Do you view the world through the eyes of Caesar, through tribal power, or through judgment?
Creating a better world does not mean striving for a perfect one, devoid of growth, participation, or the profound love and warmth of the Holy Spirit.
Perfection is an illusion; there is no perfect religion, political system, leader, or individual.
When we label people and place them into political boxes—even in apolitical roles—we stifle growth and understanding. If our aim is to seek true power, we must redefine what constitutes real power.
Real power is rooted in knowledge and wisdom, not in control, ignorance, or the misuse of authority.
Knowledge is power because it equips us with the ability to understand significance, develop competence, and solve real-world problems.
Our focus must be on learning and enlightenment, pursuing knowledge and understanding to uncover effective processes that can transform our world for the better.
We cannot truly learn without listening and engaging through the lens of faith, love, and fellowship—maintaining a non-judgmental attitude while embracing the love and peace of the Holy Spirit.
"Let he who is without sin cast the first stone."
– John 8:7
This powerful assertion from Jesus came when a woman accused of adultery was brought before Christ with the intent to stone her.
At the time, before Christ's crucifixion, none present were without sin or yet cleansed. The accusers, confronted with their own imperfections, left in silence.
“Jesus stood up and said to her, ‘Woman, where are they? Has no one condemned you?’ She replied, ‘No one, Lord.’ And Jesus declared, ‘Neither do I condemn you; go, and from now on sin no more.’”
– John 8:10-11
This teaches us a vital lesson: before casting judgment on others, we must examine our own faults and sins.
We should approach people and situations with compassion and a heart open to mercy.
True understanding and growth arise from this perspective, enabling us to create a better world together.
🕊
