The forthcoming multi-volume work "77 Theses for the Modern Church" critically examines leadership and authority in contemporary Christianity. It argues that churches have shifted from Christ-centered servant leadership to personality-driven loyalty, which undermines true discipleship. The message emphasizes the need for reform towards humility, stewardship, and unwavering loyalty to Christ.
Today’s sermon by Andrew Wommack deeply stirred me—not because it was emotional, but because it was truthful. Truth has a way of exposing lies we have unknowingly tolerated for years. One of the most damaging lies believers have absorbed is the habit of blaming God for things He never authored.
When we talk about women in the Bible, the names that often come to mind are Esther, Deborah, Mary, or Phoebe — women of courage, wisdom, and faith. We celebrate queens, prophetesses, and disciples.
But have you ever heard of Sheerah?
After the back-to-back 6.9 and 7.4 magnitude earthquakes that rocked Cebu and Davao, thousands of students and teachers have once again found themselves back online. But this time, it’s not just about safety — it’s about redefining education in a region that stands on the “Ring of Fire.” The ground may shake, but the pursuit of learning continues — this time, in more resilient and adaptable ways than ever before.
Life is not built on airtight proofs, but on trustworthy evidence. We don’t prove we’re awake—we trust the evidence that we are. In the same way, the evidence of design, morality, life, and free will points to God’s existence. Faith, then, is not blind—it’s following the trail of evidence.
Running a global business gave me reach, but teaching revealed a deeper impact—shaping lives and learning from the next generation. It hasn’t replaced my work; it has expanded it, enriching both my career and personal growth.