Notes on faith, purpose, design and the systems underneath — published on Substack, read here.

Why our experiences do not completely reflect God
READ ESSAY ↗
Are there boundaries associated with out freedom in Christ?
The burden of knowledge and the weight of awareness

The intersection of the foreknowledge of God and our choices

Seeing Grace from the lens of the popular British catchphrase
One of my favourite bible verse (like almost everyone else, I believe) is Jeremiah 29:11 and it reads "For I know the thoughts and plans that I have for you, says the Lord, thoughts and plans for welfare and peace and not for evil, to give you hope in your final outcome." (Amplified Version, Classic Edition)
At the end of every trial and challenge, there is a person God wants us to become...and it is like Jesus.

Alongside the conclusion I drew from the story I shared in my last reflection, my other thought is captured in Psalm 103:14: For He knows our frame; He remembers that we are dust.
Earlier this month, a lady shared an amazing testimony that caused almost the whole church to hold their breath while waiting for the plot twist in the story.

Why do Men believe for something and not receive anything?

Last year, I shared my thoughts on the subject of trusting God, and I concluded that in-depth knowledge and understanding of God are crucial in putting one’s trust in God.

I’ve always been curious about the ‘relativity of truth and the expectation of its universality’.

Recognising the Subtle Flow of Time and Overcoming Procrastination

For a few days now, I have been considering a thought on the subject of trust in God.

A few months ago, I read an inspiring book, “Designing Your Life” written by Stanford university’s esteemed product designers, Bill Burnett and Dave Evans.

In my early attempts to learn how to drive, one of the things I dreaded so much is turning the vehicle (simply because I don’t know how much the vehicle needs to go forward before I can make the turn so I don’t scratch the vehicle or end up in curbs).