Transformation Coming Soon: Let Jesus Be Your Architect

Life is a journey that often shows us the stark contrast between the past and the present. It can leave us feeling perplexed, especially when we compare and contrast. But there is a profound truth embedded in the transformative power of time. Just as an architect turns an oddly constructed structure into a luxurious facility, our lives, too, can receive a revitalizing touch.

No matter how broken or neglected we may feel, there is always hope for transformation. The feeble skeleton of a neglected and abandoned building need not stay in disarray forever. Change is imminent, and it's coming soon, provided you invite Jesus in.

Amid our brokenness, Jesus sees unlimited potential and works tirelessly to bring that potential into the world. He is the master refurbisher capable of transforming our lives into abundance. With Him, we are recreated into new creatures, free to soar and explore all the beauty and potential that this life has to offer.

So, if you're feeling lost or broken, don't give up. Jesus is calling you, and settling for any counterfeit voice would be a disservice to your true potential. Surrender all your efforts to Him, and allow Him to work His miraculous touch in your life. With Jesus as your architect, transformation is not only possible, but it's inevitable.

Blessings!

Comments

The Discipline of Perception: We Receive People the Way We Perceive Them

Look. Most of us are walking around half-blind. We think we're seeing clearly. But we're not. We're seeing through filters—bias, fear, ego, past wounds. And those filters? They're distorting everything. Perception isn't passive. It's not just some background mental process. It's active. It's a choice. And it's probably the most important skill you'll never be taught in school. The Woman at the Well: A Masterclass in Almost Missed Opportunities John 4 gives us the perfect case study. A Samaritan woman approaches a well. She sees Jesus sitting there. To her? He's just another thirsty Jewish traveler. Nothing special. Nothing worth her time. Then Jesus speaks: "If you knew the gift of God, and who it is who says to you, 'Give Me a drink,' you would have asked Him, and He would have given you living water." (John 4:10) If you knew. That's the pivot point. The moment when perception becomes everything. She didn't know be...

Understand Your Identity in Christ

We live in a world that often seems confusing. Identity—once rooted in truth, community, and divine design—has become fragmented. Many today feel like they are drowning in society’s expectations, chasing after titles, images, and affirmations as if they were lifelines in a storm. But the world is fickle. Its validation is fleeting, and its approval often comes at a cost. As a result, we find ourselves lost, doubting who we are, questioning our worth, and searching for something that already exists within us but remains hidden. This identity crisis is not accidental; it’s one of the enemy’s oldest and most effective tactics. If he can confuse who you are, he can also confuse what you do. And if he can confuse what you do, he can derail why you’re here. That's why so many today are redefining their identities based on whatever the world currently applauds—appearance, fame, even gender. This shift is not born out of rebellion but from despair. When you don’t know who you are in...

Following Jesus' Example: Choosing Service Over Status

The image still takes my breath away. Jesus, the Son of God, kneeling on the floor with a towel around His waist, washing His disciples' feet. It is unexpected, radical, and completely contrary to everything our culture teaches about power and status. Yet here is Jesus deliberately choosing the posture of a servant when He could have demanded the position of a king. As the disciples were about to argue about who was the greatest among them, Jesus responded by taking the lowest position imaginable. The Radical Act of Foot Washing Foot washing in first-century Palestine wasn't just a nice gesture; it was the job of the lowest servant in the household. Roads were dusty, people wore sandals, and feet often got dirty. It was necessary but unpleasant work that no one wanted to do. That's exactly why Jesus chose to do it. Peter's reaction feels so human and relatable. "You shall never wash my feet!" he exclaimed, horrified at the idea of his Lord doing such menial ...

KINGDOM TITBITS

Search This Blog