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Sacrifice", Conyers, GA (2026)

05/30/2026

Good morning sweet sweet Holy Spirit. A lot of people wake up every morning assuming they'll have another tomorrow, another opportunity, another conversation, another chance to do what they keep putting off. Then life happens and suddenly we're reminded how fragile this journey really is. The truth is, none of us are sustaining ourselves. We didn't wake ourselves up this morning. We didn't command our hearts to keep beating through the night. Acts 17:28 says it's in Him we live, move, and have our being. Everything we have flows through the permission and grace of God. That's why gratitude is so important. Not because life is perfect, but because life itself is a gift. Sometimes we're so focused on what's missing that we overlook what's present. We complain about inconveniences while someone else is praying for the opportunity we already have. We stress over things that, in the grand scheme of eternity, won't matter nearly as much as we think they do right now. That's why I believe we need to slow down and become more intentional with people. A kind word costs nothing but can carry tremendous value. Proverbs tells us that life and death are in the power of the tongue. Think about how many people are walking around carrying burdens they never talk about. The coworker who smiles every day. The friend who says they're fine. The family member who keeps showing up while secretly struggling. Sometimes all it takes is one genuine conversation, one encouraging message, one reminder that they're seen, loved, and valued to help them keep moving forward. And beyond encouraging people, we have to keep trusting God with our own journey. Faith isn't just believing Him when everything is going right. It's trusting Him when we don't understand, when life changes unexpectedly, and when tomorrow looks uncertain. Every day is another opportunity to walk in purpose, extend grace, and point people toward hope. So tell somebody they matter today. Tell somebody they're loved. Tell somebody God still has a plan for their life. And while you're at it, thank God for another day to do the same.

05/29/2026

Good morning sweet sweet Holy Spirit. One thing people don’t talk about enough is how uncomfortable obedience can feel when God starts clearing people, habits, and environments out of your life. Because truthfully, we love the idea of elevation until it starts requiring separation. We love praying for peace until peace costs us access to people we’ve grown attached to. We ask God for growth, healing, and discernment, then get surprised when certain relationships suddenly start feeling heavy, forced, draining, or spiritually confusing. But sometimes that tension is the answer to the very prayer you prayed. Sometimes God wants the space cleared before He sends what belongs there. That’s why Ecclesiastes 3 says there’s a season for everything. What blessed you in one season can burden you in another if you refuse to release it. And a lot of us stay connected to things long after God has removed His hand from it simply because we’re emotionally attached to familiarity. We keep trying to maintain relationships that constantly disturb our peace, weaken our discernment, and pull us further away from who God is calling us to become. Then we wonder why we feel spiritually exhausted. But not every exit needs an announcement. Jesus Himself would often withdraw from crowds to pray and separate. Even He understood the necessity of stepping away. And honestly, maturity teaches you that closure isn’t always a conversation. Sometimes closure is clarity. Sometimes closure is finally accepting what people repeatedly showed you. Sometimes closure is God giving you enough discernment to stop revisiting places that keep wounding you. That doesn’t make you bitter. That makes you wise. Proverbs 4:23 says to guard your heart because everything flows from it. That means protecting your peace isn’t selfish when your spirit has been carrying unnecessary weight for too long. And let’s be real, some people only function in your life when you overextend yourself. They benefit from your lack of boundaries. They benefit from your guilt. They benefit from your constant availability. But the moment you stop overexplaining, stop rescuing, stop tolerating inconsistency, and start choosing obedience, suddenly you become “different.” No, you’re just no longer ignoring what God has been revealing. Sometimes walking away is less about anger and more about alignment. God can’t fully fill spaces you refuse to empty. He can’t restore clarity where confusion keeps living rent free. And He definitely can’t bless the version of you that keeps returning to what He delivered you from. Lot’s wife looked back and became stuck between where God was taking her and what she refused to release. That story hits differently when you realize some people keep missing new seasons because they’re emotionally married to old ones. So yeah, sometimes God really does want the room cleared first. Not to punish you, but to prepare you. And obedience won’t always feel loud or celebrated. Sometimes it looks like quietly choosing peace over chaos, discernment over attachment, and God’s will over people’s expectations.

05/28/2026

It’s easy to forget that our lives preach louder than our mouths do. Folks can ignore a sermon, scroll past a scripture, and tune out advice, but they’ll always pay attention to patterns. They watch how you handle betrayal. They notice how you treat people who can’t benefit you. They see whether your character changes depending on who’s around. And truthfully, some people will meet God through your example before they ever walk into a church. That’s why this matters deeper than appearances. Jesus said in Matthew 5:16 to let your light shine before men so they may see your good works and glorify the Father. Notice He didn’t say perform for attention. He said live in such a way that people can see God through how you carry yourself. That convicts me because sometimes we underestimate how much influence we really have. A parent’s consistency can shape a child’s faith for life. A coworker choosing integrity instead of gossip can shift an atmosphere. A friend refusing to compromise can make somebody rethink the direction they’re headed in. Even your response during hard seasons can point people toward Christ. Acts 16 always stands out to me because Paul and Silas were praying and worshipping while chained in prison. Their situation looked hopeless, but their response created a breakthrough that didn’t just free them, it impacted the jailer and his household too. Their example in suffering became somebody else’s introduction to salvation. That’s powerful. And honestly, that’s why the enemy fights character so hard. Because if he can corrupt the example, he can confuse the people watching. That’s why integrity matters. That’s why consistency matters. That’s why private obedience matters. People are tired of performances. They’re tired of motivational quotes with no fruit attached. They’re tired of people claiming God publicly but living carelessly privately. The world doesn’t need more perfect people pretending. It needs real people allowing God to transform them daily. Sometimes the greatest witness isn’t having all the answers. Sometimes it’s simply being able to say, “I know who I used to be, and I know God changed me.” That kind of transformation speaks loud. So before we ask what our platform looks like, maybe we should ask what our example looks like. Because our actions can either become an invitation to healing or a stumbling block to somebody trying to believe again. And that’s something worth praying about for real.

05/27/2026

Good morning sweet sweet Holy Spirit. One thing people don’t talk about enough is how easy it is to slowly normalize the very things draining you spiritually. It usually doesn’t start with some huge rebellion either. Most times it’s small compromises we keep excusing. Certain environments. Certain conversations. Certain relationships. Constant negativity. Secret sin. Pride. Entertaining things God already convicted us about. And after a while, what once disturbed your spirit starts feeling normal. That’s how people end up spiritually numb while still looking fine on the outside. The Bible says in Proverbs 4:23 to guard your heart because everything in life flows from it. Everything. Your decisions, character, peace, discernment, reactions, desires, even the way you love people. So if the heart and spirit are constantly consuming toxic things, eventually it’s going to show up somewhere in your life. And that’s why protecting your temple matters so much. People focus heavily on physical health, but spiritual health matters too. Some folks are physically alive but spiritually exhausted. Smiling publicly while privately disconnected from God. Busy, entertained, distracted, overstimulated, but empty. And the scary part is you can stay in that condition long enough that conviction stops feeling loud. That’s why I take distance seriously now. Everybody can’t have constant access to my energy, my ears, my spirit, or my atmosphere. Some people carry chaos everywhere they go. Some conversations poison your thinking. Some environments make it harder to hear God clearly. 1 Corinthians 15:33 says bad company corrupts good character, and honestly, that scripture proves itself every day. You become what you consistently surround yourself with. If your life is constantly filled with gossip, envy, lust, deception, negativity, division, and confusion, eventually those things start shaping your spirit whether you admit it or not. And this isn’t about acting “holier than thou.” This is about understanding spiritual maintenance. Even Jesus withdrew from crowds to pray and reconnect with the Father. If He protected His spiritual condition, why do we think we can survive constantly pouring out while never refilling? The older I get, the more I realize peace is connected to obedience. Clarity is connected to obedience. Strength is connected to obedience. The glory of God resting on your life matters more than fitting in with people who are comfortable living disconnected from Him. That’s why some doors have to close. Some habits have to die. Some versions of us have to go. Because God can’t fully transform a person still holding tightly to the things destroying them. Romans 12:2 says don’t conform to this world but be transformed by the renewing of your mind. That renewal is daily. And if we’re not careful about what enters our spirit, eventually the world will shape us more than the Word does. I’ve learned protecting your temple isn’t legalism, it’s wisdom. It’s realizing God’s presence is too valuable to keep grieving with things He’s calling you away from. Don’t allow temporary things to make you lose sensitivity to eternal things. Some stuff isn’t worth what it costs spiritually.

05/26/2026

Good morning sweet sweet Holy Spirit. One thing I’ve had to really sit with is this… faith can’t only live in our mouths. At some point it has to show up in our choices, our character, our habits, our conversations, and the way we move when life gets difficult. Because obedience is one of the clearest expressions of whether we truly trust God or just enjoy the idea of Him emotionally. And honestly, that’s the part people don’t always want to talk about because obedience will cost you something. It’ll cost comfort. Pride. Certain relationships. Certain environments. Certain habits your flesh still likes holding onto. But if we say we belong to Christ, eventually our lives should start reflecting Him beyond words alone. Jesus said in John 14:15, “If you love me, keep my commandments.” That scripture isn’t about legalism, it’s about relationship. Real love changes behavior. Not out of fear, but out of reverence. Out of gratitude. Out of understanding what grace actually did for us. And I think sometimes people confuse salvation with permission to stay unchanged forever. But salvation wasn’t meant to just rescue us from hell one day while leaving us completely bound here on earth. It was meant to transform us from the inside out. 2 Corinthians 5:17 says if anyone is in Christ, they are a new creation. That doesn’t mean we instantly become flawless overnight. It means God starts a process within us where old mindsets, old behaviors, old identities, and old desires begin getting confronted by truth. And truthfully, that process can feel uncomfortable because obedience often goes against what feels natural to the flesh. The flesh wants revenge while obedience says forgive. The flesh wants attention while obedience teaches humility. The flesh wants temporary pleasure while obedience thinks eternally. The flesh wants to fit in while obedience sometimes requires standing apart. That tension is real. Paul even talked about it in Romans 7 when he described wrestling internally between wanting to do right while still battling human weakness. So this walk was never about pretending we don’t struggle. It’s about refusing to settle comfortably in what God is calling us out of. And honestly, some people want the benefits of God without surrendering control to Him. They want peace without obedience. Blessings without discipline. Healing without accountability. But obedience is where spiritual maturity starts becoming visible. Not performative religion. Not public image. Real obedience. The kind where your convictions still guide you privately. The kind where you walk away from things people don’t even know you’re tempted by. The kind where you choose integrity even when compromise would benefit you faster. James 2 says faith without works is dead, and that verse isn’t saying works save us. It’s saying genuine faith produces evidence. Fruit. Transformation. Movement. If a tree is alive, eventually fruit appears. And spiritually speaking, obedience becomes part of that fruit. You start noticing how God changes the way you think, speak, respond, and even recover from mistakes. Because obedience also includes repentance. It includes humility. It includes allowing God to correct you instead of constantly defending your dysfunction. And let’s be honest, that’s hard in a culture where people celebrate doing whatever feels right emotionally. But Proverbs 14:12 says there’s a way that seems right to a person but ends in destruction. That’s why discernment matters. That’s why staying in God’s Word matters. Because feelings shift constantly, but truth remains stable. And the older I get, the more I realize obedience protects us more than it restricts us. God’s boundaries aren’t there to ruin our lives. They’re there to preserve our souls, our peace, our purpose, and our relationship with Him. So no, being a child of God isn’t just a title we wear publicly. It’s a lifestyle we grow into daily through grace, repentance, obedience, and relationship with Christ. Not perfectly. But sincerely. And there’s a difference.

05/25/2026

One thing life will teach you real quick is that growth and comfort rarely live in the same place. Everybody wants the strength, the wisdom, the peace, the maturity, the testimony, but nobody really wants the process it takes to develop those things. Because trials don’t just inconvenience us, they expose us. They expose our fears, our impatience, our pride, our emotional triggers, our dependency issues, our control issues, and even the places where our faith still needs work. And if we’re honest, some of us only started praying deeper because life hit harder. Some of us only learned discernment after betrayal. Some only learned how to truly lean on God after people disappointed them, situations humbled them, or plans fell apart. That’s why James 1:2-4 says to count it all joy when you face various trials because the testing of your faith produces perseverance and maturity. Now let’s be real, nobody naturally enjoys hardship. Nobody wakes up excited to suffer, struggle, wait, or feel stretched beyond what’s comfortable. But spiritually speaking, trials often become the gym where faith gets stronger. And just like physical training, growth requires resistance. You don’t build muscle without pressure, and you don’t build spiritual endurance without adversity. That’s why some of the strongest people you’ll ever meet are people who’ve cried privately, rebuilt quietly, healed slowly, and kept trusting God while carrying weight nobody else could see. The process changes you. It humbles you. It strips away illusions. It teaches you how temporary people, emotions, and circumstances really are. Romans 5 talks about how suffering produces perseverance, perseverance produces character, and character produces hope. That progression matters because God doesn’t waste pain. Even the seasons that felt unfair, confusing, or delayed were still producing something valuable internally. And sometimes the trial isn’t even about punishment. Sometimes it’s preparation. Sometimes God allows uncomfortable seasons because the old version of us can’t carry where He’s trying to take us next. Certain mindsets have to break. Certain attachments have to die. Certain habits have to be confronted. And truthfully, some of us prayed for growth without realizing growth would require pruning. Jesus said in John 15 that every branch that bears fruit gets pruned so it can bear even more fruit. Pruning sounds spiritual until it starts cutting away comfort zones, unhealthy relationships, distractions, pride, or environments we secretly became attached to. But growth through the process means trusting God enough to believe the cutting has purpose. It means understanding that delay doesn’t always mean denial. Isolation doesn’t always mean abandonment. And pressure doesn’t always mean destruction. Sometimes God is building endurance in private before revealing purpose publicly. Sometimes He’s teaching you how to survive spiritually before expanding your responsibilities naturally. And honestly, the older I get, the more I realize every trial leaves you with a choice. You either become bitter or wiser. Harder or humbler. Closed off or more dependent on God. Because pain by itself doesn’t automatically change people for the better. Some people go through hardship and become colder. Others go through hardship and become more compassionate, more prayerful, more grounded, more discerning. That’s why “grow through the process” matters so much. Don’t just survive the season emotionally while missing what God is trying to teach spiritually. Let the process mature you instead of hardening you. Let it deepen your discernment instead of feeding your anger. Let it strengthen your faith instead of pushing you further into fear. Because one day you’ll look back at the very thing that almost broke you and realize God used it to build a stronger, wiser, more stable version of you. And that kind of growth can’t be faked, rushed, or borrowed from anybody else. It’s earned through walking with God through real life.

05/24/2026

Good morning sweet sweet Holy Spirit. Surrender sounds beautiful until God starts asking you to release the very things you’ve been holding onto for comfort, control, validation, or security. That part right there will humble you. Because complete surrender isn’t just lifting your hands in worship, it’s lowering your pride, your will, your ego, and sometimes even your plans. The truth nobody really talks about enough is how difficult complete surrender to God actually is. People love the idea of blessings, favor, purpose, and breakthrough, but surrender is the uncomfortable middle nobody claps for. Because surrender means God starts dealing with the parts of us we still secretly want to control. Our desires. Our pride. Our need for validation. The relationships we know we’ve outgrown emotionally and spiritually. The habits we keep revisiting because they’re familiar. The versions of ourselves that feel safer than obedience. And if we’re honest, flesh doesn’t die quietly. Galatians 5 constantly talks about the battle between flesh and Spirit. There’s a real war happening internally when you genuinely want to follow God but still feel the pull of your humanity. Some days you feel strong spiritually. Other days your emotions, frustration, loneliness, disappointment, or exhaustion try to drag you backward. And that’s why surrender has to become daily. Jesus said in Luke 9:23 that if anybody wants to follow Him, they have to deny themselves daily and take up their cross. Daily means this isn’t a one-time emotional moment at the altar. This is a lifestyle. This is waking up and choosing God again even when life feels unfair. Choosing obedience again even when compromise feels easier. Choosing peace again when your flesh wants revenge. Choosing trust again when your situation doesn’t make sense. And honestly, surrender exposes how attached we are to control. A lot of us say we trust God until His will starts conflicting with our own plans. That’s when fear creeps in. That’s when frustration shows up. Because we want guarantees before obedience, but faith doesn’t work like that. Proverbs 3:5 says trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not to your own understanding. That verse sounds comforting until your understanding completely runs out. Until God asks you to walk away from something familiar. Until He allows isolation seasons that force you to depend on Him differently. Until prayers seem delayed. Until doors close you begged Him to open. But even then, surrender is trusting that God sees what we can’t. That His perspective is eternal while ours is temporary. And that temporary part matters because this world has a way of making temporary things feel ultimate. Money. Status. Relationships. Approval. Image. Comfort. People spend years sacrificing peace and purpose trying to maintain things that won’t even matter in eternity. Meanwhile salvation, intimacy with God, and spiritual growth get treated like side priorities. But scripture constantly reminds us this life is v***r. James 4 says our life is like a mist that appears for a little while and then vanishes. That doesn’t mean life lacks value. It means eternity carries more weight than temporary gratification. And the older I get, the more I realize salvation isn’t something casual to me anymore. It’s not just religion. It’s rescue. It’s grace. It’s God loving me enough to pull me out of mindsets, habits, relationships, and cycles that were slowly destroying me. So no, I’m not ashamed to proclaim Christ publicly. Romans 1:16 says Paul wasn’t ashamed of the gospel because it is the power of God unto salvation, and honestly, we need more believers willing to stand firm without watering everything down just to fit in socially. Not arrogant. Not self-righteous. Just unashamed. Because the world will celebrate everything except conviction. It’ll celebrate self-destruction before it celebrates holiness. It’ll normalize confusion while mocking discipline and obedience. But surrender teaches you something powerful. Peace doesn’t come from getting your way. It comes from trusting God’s will more than your own emotions. And Ephesians 3:20 keeps me grounded because even in seasons where surrender hurts, God is still able to do exceedingly abundantly above all we ask or think. Meaning obedience is never wasted. Prayer is never wasted. Sacrifice is never wasted. God sees every private battle, every temptation resisted, every tear cried in secret, every lonely moment where you chose righteousness over comfort. None of it is overlooked by Heaven. So even when surrender feels costly, remember this world is temporary, but your soul is eternal. And anything that pushes you closer to God is worth more than anything trying to pull you away from Him.

05/23/2026

That image really says more than people realize because a lot of folks have spent years surviving spiritually in bowls that were never meant to hold the fullness of who God created them to be. Religion can sometimes become that bowl when it’s reduced to rules, routines, appearances, and performances without actual intimacy with God. You can know scriptures, attend church faithfully, sing every song, quote every preacher, and still privately feel disconnected in your soul. And if we’re honest, a lot of people grew up learning how to “act saved” before they ever learned how to truly surrender. That’s why Jesus constantly challenged the Pharisees in scripture. Not because they lacked religious activity, but because their hearts were far from Him. Matthew 15:8 says, “These people honor me with their lips, but their hearts are far from me.” That verse cuts deep because it reveals how possible it is to look spiritually polished outwardly while inwardly remaining untouched by transformation. And truthfully, religion can become comfortable because structure feels safe. Rules feel measurable. Performance gets applauded. But relationship with God requires vulnerability. It requires surrender. It requires letting Him deal with the real version of you beneath the church clothes, beneath the inspirational captions, beneath the image people are used to seeing. Relationship with God will confront pride, bitterness, unforgiveness, lust, insecurity, ego, and hidden wounds. That’s why some people stay committed to religious appearances but avoid true spiritual intimacy because intimacy exposes what performance can hide. John 4 says God is seeking worshippers who worship in spirit and in truth. Not just in routine. Not just in tradition. In truth. That means God wants honesty from us. Real repentance. Real dependency. Real connection. And honestly, the older I get, the more I realize spirituality in Christ isn’t about escaping accountability or doing whatever feels good emotionally like the world sometimes defines it. It’s about freedom through relationship with Jesus. Freedom from pretending. Freedom from carrying masks. Freedom from trying to earn love God already offered through grace. Galatians 5:1 says it is for freedom that Christ has set us free. That freedom isn’t permission to live recklessly. It’s liberation from bo***ge, shame, legalism, and empty striving. Some people have spent their entire lives exhausted trying to be “good enough” for God while never realizing Jesus already paid the price they could never pay themselves. And when you finally understand grace, your obedience starts flowing from love instead of fear. That changes everything. Because now prayer isn’t just a religious duty, it becomes conversation. Worship isn’t performance, it becomes gratitude. Reading scripture stops feeling like checking a box and starts becoming spiritual nourishment. You stop chasing titles and start chasing truth. And the crazy part is, some people will misunderstand your growth when you stop performing religion the way they’re used to seeing it. They’ll think your quietness means distance when really God is deepening your roots privately. They’ll think boundaries mean rebellion when really you’re protecting your peace and your walk with Christ. But maturity teaches you everybody won’t understand what God is doing in you because some people are more comfortable with controlled religion than Spirit-led transformation. Romans 8:14 says those who are led by the Spirit of God are the children of God. That means this walk is deeper than appearances. Deeper than routines. Deeper than impressing people. And honestly, I think a lot of us are in seasons where God is pulling us out of small bowls mentally, emotionally, and spiritually. Expanding our understanding of Him. Teaching us that Christianity isn’t about being trapped in lifeless obligation but being fully alive through relationship with Jesus Christ. Not perfect. Not fake deep. Just real enough to admit we still need Him every single day.

05/22/2026

It’s crazy how serious we’ll take physical health while ignoring the things silently killing us spiritually and emotionally. People will quit smoking to protect their lungs, cut back on drinking to protect their liver, start eating better to protect their heart, but still stay connected to people, habits, environments, and mindsets that are poisoning their spirit every single day. And truthfully, some of us have been spiritually sick for a long time while still functioning publicly. We’ve normalized dysfunction so much that chaos feels familiar and peace almost feels uncomfortable. That’s dangerous. Because not everything unhealthy comes in the form of a substance. Sometimes the addiction is attention. Sometimes it’s validation. Sometimes it’s lust, pride, bitterness, jealousy, gossip, manipulation, anger, or constantly wearing masks just to be accepted by people who don’t even know the real you. And over time those things start shaping how you think, how you love, how you respond, and how you carry yourself. Proverbs 4:23 says to guard your heart because everything you do flows from it. Everything. Your words, your choices, your reactions, your relationships. So if your heart and mind are constantly feeding on toxic things, eventually toxic fruit is gonna grow from it. That’s why spiritual detox is necessary. And detox ain’t comfortable. Anybody who’s ever tried to break an unhealthy cycle knows that. Whether it’s physical or spiritual, your flesh fights what’s trying to free you. You’ll miss people you had no business being attached to. You’ll crave habits God is trying to deliver you from. You’ll feel lonely when you stop entertaining dysfunction because healing changes your appetite. And some folks don’t realize how much certain environments were affecting them until they finally step away and breathe different. That’s why 1 Corinthians 15:33 warns that bad company corrupts good character. Not might. Will. Because spirits transfer. Energy transfers. Mindsets transfer. If you stay around envy long enough, you’ll become suspicious. Stay around negativity long enough, you’ll become cynical. Stay around people who constantly feed division, lust, hatred, or deception, and eventually those things stop shocking your conscience. That’s how compromise slowly creeps in. It rarely happens overnight. It happens through constant exposure. And sometimes the “other personas” we take on are survival mechanisms we never healed from. The tough version of us. The people-pleasing version. The angry version. The version that hides pain behind humor or pride. But God never called us to live fragmented lives pretending to be somebody we’re not. Galatians 5 talks about the works of the flesh versus the fruit of the Spirit, and if we’re honest, all of us have had seasons where our flesh was louder than our faith. But thank God transformation is possible. Thank God we don’t have to stay bound to the old version of ourselves. Romans 12:2 says don’t conform to the pattern of this world but be transformed by the renewing of your mind. That means healing starts internally before it shows externally. It means unlearning toxic behaviors. It means taking accountability. It means cutting off things that keep pulling you backward spiritually. And sometimes rehabilitation with God looks quiet. It looks like praying more and posting less. Choosing peace over proving a point. Turning worship on instead of entertaining mess. Distancing yourself from people who only bring confusion into your life. Saying “I can’t keep living like this” and actually meaning it. Because eventually you realize holiness isn’t about acting deep or pretending to be perfect. It’s about becoming healthier in Christ. Healthier mentally. Healthier emotionally. Healthier spiritually. More honest. More disciplined. More aligned with God’s will. And the truth is, some people won’t understand the boundaries you set once you start healing because the unhealthy version of you was easier for them to access. But that’s okay. Everybody won’t clap for your deliverance. Everybody won’t celebrate your growth. Some people benefited from your dysfunction. But there comes a point where you get tired of carrying things that keep separating you from peace, purpose, and intimacy with God. So you detox. You heal. You rehabilitate your heart and mind through God’s truth. And you stop treating spiritual sickness like it’s normal just because everybody around you is comfortable staying broken.

Sacrifice"

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