Cause Before Symptom

Ruth is not a break from Judges. It is the answer Judges quietly demanded. Where Judges exposed collapse at the level of tribes, leadership, and collective memory, Ruth narrows the frame to show what covenant faithfulness looks like when almost everything else has failed. God does not speak more here. He intervenes less. And yet covenant advances more securely than it did through power, deliverers, or force.

This book does not ex...

What follows is not a story about a violent God or a failed people. It is a record of what happens when covenant is inherited without being remembered, and when freedom is received without discipline to sustain it. Nothing new is introduced here. Everything that unfolds has already been warned about, named, and permitted long before it appears.

Judges does not describe God changing posture. It reveals what becomes visible when re...

Joshua is not a book about God becoming violent. It is a book about promise becoming reality, and about what happens when faith must move from belief into action. The same events appear in both the Ethiopian Tewahedo Orthodox record and the King James Bible, but the way those events are voiced can determine whether Joshua is heard as a story of divine rage and conquest, or as a measured completion of covenant governed by order, res...

Scripture did not arrive in English from the source. It arrived through history, through stewardship, and through explanation. What was preserved in Geʽez was never meant to be exported, and what most of us have worked from was the closest faithful access available, Amharic, carrying the meaning of an older, sealed record.

This does not expose failure or deception. It exposes reality. The Ethiopian tradition protected its sacred la...

Deuteronomy is not repetition caused by delay or failure. It is repetition born of urgency, love, and the knowledge that a people about to enter inheritance are more vulnerable than they were in bondage. Moses speaks knowing he will not cross the Jordan, and his words are shaped by the weight of that knowledge. This book exists to secure covenant memory before freedom reshapes identity, because a people who forget how they were sav...

Numbers is not a book about wandering. It is a book about what happens when a delivered people struggle to trust freedom. The events do not change between the Ethiopian Tewahedo Orthodox record and the King James Bible. The people complain. Leaders fail. Fear spreads. Judgment occurs. The question this examination asks is whether the language used to tell these events shapes God as reactive and angry, or as patient, corrective, and...

Leviticus is where many believers first learn to fear God, not because of what the book contains, but because of how its words have been heard. This is the book that defines holiness, nearness, impurity, sacrifice, and consequence. The way its language is carried determines whether holiness sounds like an impossible standard enforced by threat, or a protective order that allows human beings to live safely in the presence of God.

Tw...

Exodus is where God’s power is no longer quiet. What was spoken in the beginning now moves into history through confrontation, deliverance, judgment, and covenant. This is the book where believers first learn how God uses power when oppression stands in the way of life.

Two ancient records preserve this account. They tell the same story of slavery, calling, signs, escape, and encounter. God hears the cry of the oppressed in both....

This episode examines how Scripture can remain the same on the page while meaning shifts in the mind. Genesis did not move directly from Hebrew to modern English; it passed through living languages that carried responsibility, consequence, and condition differently than English does. Geʽez, the sacred language of the Ethiopian canon, preserved how authority was heard as burden rather than domination, and how death was understood as...

Genesis is the beginning most believers receive before they ever learn how to listen. It is where God is first encountered, where authority is first heard, and where judgment and mercy are first felt. The words used there do more than tell a story; they form an image that follows a believer for life.

Two ancient records preserve this beginning. They tell the same account of creation, breath, command, fall, and exile, yet they do no...

Tonight’s message is for those who have prayed faithfully and still live with the weight that did not lift. It speaks to believers who trust God’s power but struggle with His refusal to remove certain forms of suffering. This show walks through Paul’s thorn to confront the assumption that prolonged pain must be punishment, exposing instead how God sometimes allows what He loves in order to preserve what matters most.

The broadcas...

Truth does not announce itself with force. It reveals itself through order. When clarity is present, it stands without urgency, without insult, and without the need to dominate. Disorder announces itself differently. It reaches for ridicule when coherence no longer serves it.

Mockery has always followed this pattern. It appears when alignment breaks, when persuasion fails, and when authority can no longer rest on truth. Laughter,...

Tonight we ask a question that history forces us to take seriously rather than emotionally. Are secret societies good, or are they incompatible with truth, accountability, and consent? By examining their origins, structures, and documented behavior across cultures and centuries, this show shows that secrecy often begins as protection but does not remain harmless once it becomes permanent. What starts as survival quietly becomes aut...

Love did not begin with creation. God did not discover love through humanity, law, covenant, or obedience. Love existed first, complete and unthreatened, and creation flowed out of it. When that order is forgotten, faith becomes anxious, urgent, and heavy. When it is remembered, faith becomes something that can be lived instead of managed.

Many people feel unsettled right now, not because they lack belief, but because the structure...

This episode examines the concept of “archons” by tracing the term from its original meaning as civic authority through its transformation in ancient philosophy, Gnostic cosmology, and modern spiritual and political thought. Rather than treating archons as exotic beings or hidden monsters, the show reframes them as a pattern of authority that has become detached from its source and accountability. By distinguishing stewardship from...

This episode examines blasphemy of the Holy Spirit not as a careless word or moment of doubt, but as the deliberate replacement of God’s inward witness with an external authority. Drawing from the Ethiopian Orthodox canon, the show clarifies the Spirit’s role as the source of repentance, transformation, and identity, and explains why rejecting that role after illumination severs the very mechanism by which restoration is possible. ...

This episode addresses the Trinity as it is preserved in the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo canon, answering the audience’s most basic question without philosophy, intimidation, or abstraction. Rather than treating the Trinity as a later doctrinal invention, the show presents it as a revealed reality witnessed throughout Scripture when the record is left whole and uninterrupted.

The episode explains how God is one in authority witho...

Hell Without Fear: Clarifying What Scripture Actually Says revisits one of the most emotionally charged subjects in Christian teaching with sobriety, precision, and pastoral care. Building on earlier work and refined through deeper study of Scripture and the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo canon, this piece seeks to separate biblical truth from fear-based tradition, experiential testimony, and theological distortion.

The work careful...

The Kill Line Versus God’s Promise examines why so many people who work hard, act responsibly, and live faithfully still feel one crisis away from collapse. Rather than framing this pressure as personal failure or divine neglect, the episode exposes a structural pattern within modern systems that allows survival and progress but quietly resists lasting independence. This boundary, often felt but rarely named, is shown to function t...