The Ancient Path

Walk with us—through Scripture, story, and sacred terrain.

Welcome to The Ancient Path, the official blog of The Moses Chronicles.

Here, we explore the global heartbeat of Scripture—how God’s Word lives across languages, cultures, and generations.

These reflections are shaped by Sabbath stillness, grief and joy, African soil, Middle Eastern prophecy, and the quiet wisdom of women long forgotten.

This isn’t just commentary. It’s spiritual storytelling—a fire rekindled, a memory restored, a journey you’re invited to walk.

Come often. Read slowly. And may you find rest for your soul along the way.

“This is what the Lord says: ‘Stand at the crossroads and look; ask for the ancient paths, ask where the good way is, and walk in it, and you will find rest for your souls.’”

— Jeremiah 6:16

Faith After Betrayal: What Joseph’s Story Teaches About Family Healing in Kenya

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...

Biblical Fiction for Fans of Francine Rivers – Discover The Moses Chronicles: Prelude

For Lovers of Francine Rivers and Ancient Faith: Is Prelude Your Next Read? If you’ve ever wept through A Lineage of Grace or found yourself...

Goshen Wasn’t Canaan—But It Was Still Blessed

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...

Faith, Family, and Foreshadowing: What Lies Beneath the Surface of Prelude

Before the plagues. Before the basket. Before Moses spoke a word—there was a sunrise. A patriarch. A whisper of what was coming. Faith, Family, and...

Beyond the Basket: The Exodus Begins Long Before Moses

The basket floats. The baby cries. And we call that the beginning. But what if Exodus began with a dying patriarch, a fractured house, and...

Leah’s Lamp Still Burns: Honoring the Overlooked Mothers of the Bible

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,...

✍🏾 Buried With Honor: What Jacob’s Funeral Teaches Us About Grief, Memory, and African Ancestry

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,...

The Raw Humanity of Israel’s Blessings — One Reader’s Favorite Scene

The Raw Humanity of Israel’s Blessings — One Reader’s Favorite Scene Sometimes the most sacred moments in biblical fiction are not grand miracles or divine...

“He Fed the Men Who Betrayed Him”: Joseph’s Grace and the Filipino Heart

“He Fed the Men Who Betrayed Him”: Joseph’s Grace and the Filipino Heart What kind of man feeds the very ones who once left him...

Ephraim and Manasseh: The Sons Who Inherited a Future They Didn’t Ask For

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...