We depend on Him to reshape our perceptions, to transform how we interpret and experience everything—affirming that all things are indeed "yes" and "amen"—so that these experiences can fulfill their divine purpose. In my writing, I discover a kind of epistemology—a new way of knowing—that opens a path through which we can be drawn beyond the limitations of this world, especially through prayer. I speak Scripture aloud and engage in that sacred dialogue, where a profound convergence occurs: the Holy Spirit illuminates our understanding, and the living Word breathes life into the pages. I truly treasure this space as a forum for such meaningful and transformative exchange.  I firmly believe that at our deepest core, we are inherently perplexed and entangled in the complex web of our own making—these are the powers that shape and influence our thoughts and beliefs. These mental patterns often mirror the ongoing conversations of a world caught in oppression, where spiritual dullness and apathy cast a suffocating darkness over our senses and emotions. When faced with life’s many challenges, we tend to either retreat inward, paralyzed by fear and unable to thrive within our circumstances, or we become strangers to our authentic selves, unable to express our true nature. This situation presents a constant temptation: to let the chaos and noise of the world dominate us, instead of surrendering ourselves to the divine guidance and unction that longs to flow freely through us. But how can we truly grasp what we are becoming unless we fully experience and accept what we have already become? I believe that the image of Christ must serve as a mirror—a reflection that reveals our own distorted self-perceptions and struggles with understanding ourselves. Through this profound communion with Him, our vision becomes blurred; we are unable to see clearly as He sees, and in that clarity, we are invited to find renewal and genuine insight.