✝️Cancer survivor, Clinician. ✝️. Read the Bible every day. Write about it. Talk about it.

Where I am
Joined April 2020
DID TODAY BECOME YESTERDAY OR TOMORROW? As I watched the sunrise this morning, I was thinking. When tomorrow arrives, you’ll call it today. When you remember today, you’ll call it yesterday. Which is it? Did today become yesterday or tomorrow? Think about that. Yesterday was once tomorrow. Tomorrow will eventually become yesterday. And today seems to be the only place where the two ever meet. But there’s something strange about that. No matter how many tomorrows we live to see, we never actually call one tomorrow when we arrive. We call it today. And no matter how much we want to return to yesterday, we cannot. We can only remember it. So perhaps yesterday and tomorrow aren’t places in time at all. They’re names we give to days depending on where we’re standing. And we’re always standing in today. Yesterday is the day we remember. Tomorrow is the day we anticipate. Today is the day we’re living. Yet all three describe the very same day, depending on when we speak of it. And now I find myself wondering something else. If tomorrow always becomes today, and today always becomes yesterday, how many todays have I already lived without recognizing what I had been given? Psalm 90:12 (KJV) “So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom.” Perhaps that’s why I’ve come to appreciate watching the sunrise. It doesn’t tell me how many tomorrows I have left. It simply reminds me that one of them has arrived. And I call it today.
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I don’t think the same way today that I did yesterday. Why would I? Something happened today that hadn’t happened yesterday. I read something I hadn’t noticed before. Someone said something that made me reconsider something I thought I understood. One verse led to another. One question led somewhere unexpected. And suddenly, something familiar looked different. Tomorrow will probably do the same thing to today. That doesn’t mean truth changes every morning. It means I do. And perhaps that’s one of the most important distinctions I’ve learned. Changing my understanding doesn’t necessarily mean changing the truth. Sometimes it means recognizing that my understanding was incomplete. Sometimes it means discovering that I overlooked something. Sometimes it means realizing that I drew a conclusion too quickly. And sometimes it means admitting that I was simply wrong. That’s not always easy. Especially when we’ve written something. Because once words have been shared, we can’t pretend they were never written. But we can return to them. We can examine them. We can acknowledge where they need correction. And we can explain what we’ve learned since writing them. Perhaps that is more valuable than pretending we never make mistakes. Because a person who never acknowledges being wrong may not be demonstrating wisdom. He may simply be demonstrating an unwillingness to learn. And that brings me back to something Paul wrote. 1 Corinthians 13:11–12 (KJV) “When I was a child, I spake as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child: but when I became a man, I put away childish things. For now we see through a glass, darkly; but then face to face: now I know in part; but then shall I know even as also I am known.” Now I know in part. Think about that. Paul acknowledges the limitations of present understanding. He doesn’t claim to possess complete knowledge. And in the following verse, he identifies what endures. 1 Corinthians 13:13 (KJV) “And now abideth faith, hope, charity, these three; but the greatest of these is charity.” Charity. Love. And suddenly, I find myself wondering whether our willingness to listen, learn, and be corrected is connected to the way we love one another. Because love doesn’t require us to pretend that every idea is correct. It doesn’t require us to abandon discernment. But it should affect the way we respond to someone who disagrees with us. It should affect how we offer correction. And it should affect how we receive correction. Perhaps that’s why Tyndale asked those examining his work to do so with meekness. Not merely because he wanted to avoid criticism. But because the manner in which we correct one another matters. Truth and kindness aren’t enemies. Humility and conviction aren’t opposites. And correction doesn’t have to become condemnation.
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Ephesians 5:16 (KJV): “Redeeming the time, because the days are evil.” We cannot reclaim yesterday. But we can reclaim tomorrow before it becomes yesterday. We can change what receives our attention. And what receives our attention can influence what we think, what we believe, and how we treat one another. That’s where Romans 12 leads us. “Rejoice with them that do rejoice, and weep with them that weep.” — Romans 12:15 And then Romans 13:10: “Love worketh no ill to his neighbour: therefore love is the fulfilling of the law.” Look at that progression. Renew your mind. Share one another’s joy and grief. Live peaceably. Love one another. The hour spent reading Scripture is meant to prepare us for the hours spent living it. Because an hour learning mercy means very little if we refuse to show mercy. An hour learning forgiveness means very little if we refuse to forgive. And an hour learning love means very little if we don’t love. Time is the currency. Attention is how we spend it. Wisdom is what we hope to receive. And love is what we should have left to give. We cannot create more hours in a day. But we can change what those hours produce.
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There are over 500 mosques in New York City, yet they still choose to pray in the streets… This is in order to show their dominance and normalize Islam. Watch the full video here: youtu.be/ITenxyNLaxo?is=vH0K…
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There are over 500 mosques in New York City, yet they still choose to pray in the streets… This is in order to show their dominance and normalize Islam. Watch the full video here: youtu.be/ITenxyNLaxo?is=vH0K…
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I’m headed to Manchester, England, where there are a lot of hungry hearts and searching souls. I’ll be preaching the Gospel on Saturday evening. Will you join me in praying that many will open their hearts to Jesus Christ and find new life by receiving Him in repentance and faith? christiandaily.com/news/fran…
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God will bless you, young man. God has shown us mercy. Now go show it to each other. You don’t have to know the whole story to stop beside the road. You don’t have to know why someone got stuck before you pull them out. And you certainly don’t have to determine whether somebody deserves mercy before showing it. Keep doing what you’re doing. 🙏✝️
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God has shown us mercy. Now go show it to each other. 🙏
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Lifeguard retweeted
Pray with me September 22, 2026 Heavenly Father, We come before You today with grateful hearts, because every good and perfect gift comes from You. You are the Giver, the Sustainer, and the One who has carried us farther than we could ever have carried ourselves. (James 1:17) Thank You for the blessings we recognize and for the blessings we have overlooked. Thank You for doors You opened, and for doors You closed because You knew what was on the other side. Thank You for prayers You answered exactly as we hoped, and for the times Your wisdom gave us something different because Your ways are higher than our ways. (Isaiah 55:8-9) Lord, teach us to “give thanks in all circumstances,” because this is Your will for us in Christ Jesus. (1 Thessalonians 5:18) Not because every circumstance is good, but because You remain good in every circumstance. Thank You for daily bread. Thank You for shelter, provision, work, family, friendship, laughter, and the ordinary mercies we so easily take for granted. You have promised to supply our needs according to Your riches in glory in Christ Jesus. (Philippians 4:19) Thank You for protecting us from things we never saw coming. Thank You for sustaining us through battles we thought would break us. Thank You for giving strength when ours was gone, peace when life was uncertain, and hope when the road ahead seemed dark. As David declared, “Bless the LORD, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits.” (Psalm 103:2) Father, keep us from forgetting. Do not allow familiarity with Your blessings to produce ingratitude in our hearts. Give us eyes to recognize Your fingerprints throughout our lives. Above everything else, thank You for Jesus. Thank You for the cross. Thank You for mercy we did not earn, grace we could never purchase, forgiveness we could never achieve, and salvation we could never accomplish for ourselves. “Thanks be to God for his inexpressible gift!” (2 Corinthians 9:15) Thank You that through Christ we have been rescued from darkness and brought into Your kingdom. (Colossians 1:13-14) Thank You that our names are written in heaven. (Luke 10:20) Thank You that nothing can separate us from Your love in Christ Jesus. (Romans 8:38-39) Father, do not simply make us people who have been blessed. Make us people who know how to be grateful. When abundance comes, keep us humble. When difficulties come, keep us faithful. When prayers are answered, remind us to return and say thank You. When we receive more than we need, show us whom we can bless. Let gratitude change the way we live. May our words, generosity, worship, obedience, and treatment of others become living expressions of thanksgiving. Your Word says, “Oh give thanks to the LORD, for he is good; for his steadfast love endures forever!” (Psalm 107:1) So today we give You thanks. For what You have done. For what You are doing. For what You have kept us from. For what You have brought us through. For what You have placed in our hands. And for what You are preparing that we cannot yet see. You have been faithful in every season. You are faithful today. And You will remain faithful tomorrow. May we never become so consumed with what we still want that we forget to praise You for what we already have. With grateful hearts, we declare: “The LORD has done great things for us; we are glad.” (Psalm 126:3) Thank You, Father, for Your goodness, Your mercy, Your provision, Your protection, Your presence, and above all, the gift of Your Son. In the name of Jesus Christ, Amen.
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The underreported story in Florida’s U.S. Senate primary is party turnout: Republicans cast 1,659,023 votes; Democrats cast 1,257,966, a GOP advantage of 401,057. If that same 56.9%–43.1% split holds in November, Ashley Moody defeats DSA-backed Angie Nixon by nearly 14 points.
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Florida’s governor primary tells the same story. Donalds received 810,675 votes and Jolly 761,674, a gap of 49,001. But total party turnout was GOP 1,696,335 vs. DEM 1,249,548, a gap of 446,787. If that 57.6%–42.4% split holds, Donalds wins by about 15 points.
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