A Note for Tori I cannot believe it’s been ten years since I last held you. I hope you know how much we love you. You’d love your little brothers … Continue reading Ten Years Since I Last Held You
A Note for Tori I cannot believe it’s been ten years since I last held you. I hope you know how much we love you. You’d love your little brothers … Continue reading Ten Years Since I Last Held You
My new book, A Brighter Blueprint: The Twelve Threads of Effective Advocacy, launches in just three days! Every preorder will receive not only a signed copy, but also a small … Continue reading Free Gift for Preorders!
With “A Brighter Blueprint: The Twelve Threads of Effective Advocacy” officially launching on March 27, many of you have asked how you can help spread the word. Advocacy is all … Continue reading Five Ways to Support the Launch of “A Brighter Blueprint”!
In just three weeks, A Brighter Blueprint: The Twelve Threads of Effective Advocacy will be here! My team helped me create this short promo video – it would be so … Continue reading Twenty-One Days to Go
Ten years. In thirty-one days, on March 27th, we will mark a decade since we said goodbye to Tori. For 3,652 days, I have lived in the “if onlys.” If … Continue reading The Tenth Year: From a Monument to a Map
I’ve observed something over the past year that has become clearer in recent months than ever before: We are afraid of being uncomfortable. In the United States, we often have … Continue reading Why We Fear the Very Thing That Saves Us
We have a choice to make. We can say “It doesn’t have to be this way” with resignation, or we can say it with a fire of determination. I’m choosing the fire.
“What is a legacy? It’s planting seeds in a garden you never get to see.” – Hamilton (Lin-Manuel Miranda) I ponder this quote from Hamilton often. Lately, I’ve been thinking … Continue reading Reflections on Legacy
The poem explores themes of exclusion, facade, and self-worth. The speaker reflects on unreciprocated love and the painful realization of being overlooked. It conveys a yearning for belonging and highlights the dichotomy between appearances and reality. Ultimately, the speaker resolves to find peace by embracing self-acceptance and leaving behind the illusions of the past.
If our primary identity is rooted in Christ, then our political label must remain secondary—
a tool to be used, not an identity to be defended.