In many Kenyan homes, there is a silence—between father and son, mother and daughter, brother and brother. Sometimes it is the silence of distance. Sometimes betrayal. But what if even betrayal could become the soil where healing grows? Faith After Betrayal: What Joseph’s Story Teaches About Family Healing in Kenya When Joseph’s brothers threw him…
Goshen Wasn’t Canaan—But It Was Still Blessed Walk the sacred tension between famine and promise. This story reflects what it means to be blessed, even outside the land we longed for. Sometimes, the land God gives you isn’t the one you dreamed of—but it still overflows with mercy. There are seasons that don’t look like…
She was never the favorite. But she was the mother of half a nation. On this Mother’s Day, we remember Leah—the matriarch who endured quietly, loved deeply, and raised the future of Israel from the shadows. She Was Never the Favorite—But She Was the Mother of Half a Nation When we think of biblical mothers,…
We do not just bury our elders. We carry them—through memory, through blessing, through the soil that welcomes them home. And in that sacred act, we remember who we are. Buried With Honor: What Jacob’s Funeral Teaches Us About Grief, Memory, and African Ancestry Jacob’s final breath was not a moment of silence. It was…
Some names are given in joy. Others are given in exile. Ephraim and Manasseh never asked for the weight of a tribe. But they carried it anyway. Ephraim and Manasseh: The Sons Who Inherited a Future They Didn’t Ask For They were born in Egypt, sons of wealth, heirs of a palace—but claimed in a…