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The call of man has never changed. From the beginning, God’s intention has been conformity to His own image, the expression of the Eternal in a created vessel. This is not a secondary theme in scripture, it is the central thread that runs from Genesis to Revelation. “Let us make man in our image, after our likeness” establishes both the origin and the destiny of man. What God conceived in His heart, no corruption in time has been able to erase.
Though the fall introduced distortion, it did not cancel divine intention. The adversary altered formation, but he could not touch the original creation as it existed in God’s heart. This is why redemption is not merely about forgiveness, it is about restoration to divine purpose. As Jesus Christ declared and demonstrated, the goal is the bringing forth of a new creation. “If any man be in Christ, he is a new creature” (2 Corinthians 5:17). This is not improvement of the old, but the unveiling of what God had always intended.
The apostolic emphasis aligns with this. In Romans 8:29, we see that those whom He foreknew, He predestined to be conformed to the image of His Son. Conformity is not optional, it is the very definition of salvation’s outcome. Colossians deepens this mystery, speaking of “Christ in you, the hope of glory” and unveiling “the mystery of God, and of the Father, and of Christ” (Colossians 1:27, 2:2). This is the curriculum of heaven, God forming Himself within man.
Drawing from the spiritual weight often seen in the teachings of Watchman Nee and T. Austin-Sparks, we understand that God’s work is inward before it is outward. The cross is not only an event to be believed, it is an operation that dismantles the old formation so that the life of Christ may find full expression. The Spirit labors not just for activity, but for formation.
This perspective also resonates with the apostolic burden carried by ministers of the new testament, where emphasis is laid on spiritual growth as a structured journey. There are layers to this formation, dealings, teachings, seasons, and divine arrangements all aimed at producing Christ within. It is not accidental growth, it is intentional formation.
In contrast, the present world system is rapidly producing what scripture calls “vessels of wrath” and a generation aligned with perdition. Formation is happening on both sides. Darkness is discipling its own, accelerating corruption, shaping desires, and normalizing rebellion. This urgency makes the call of God even more critical. The church must not merely gather, it must form. It must become a spiritual institution where men are trained, broken, instructed, and built into the image of Christ.
The agency of this transformation is grace. “The grace of God that brings salvation has appeared to all men, teaching us…” (Titus 2:11-12). Grace is not passive, it instructs, disciplines, and empowers alignment with God. Yielding to grace is yielding to divine formation. It teaches us to deny ungodliness and to live in a way that reflects the nature of God.
Therefore, the call remains clear. In a time where false formations are multiplying, believers must uphold the banner of divine purpose. This requires intentional yielding, a willingness to be taught, corrected, and shaped by God. It requires embracing the full scope of God’s curriculum, from revelation to discipline, from doctrine to experience.
God is still after His image in man. What He conceived before time is what He is bringing to pass now. The question is whether we will submit to His process. For in the end, it is not activity that will stand, but formation. Not appearance, but conformity. Not mere belief, but the full expression of Christ in us.

The present state of the human soul requires conversion to inherit Everlasting Life. What is this conversion, from a fallen man to a Spirit (Christ), then to a Living soul? The technology is Christ (Power), Rom 1:16. All flesh has returned to dust without a conversion process to restore human common sense; we are all in the grave. The process does not end with receiving the Life of Christ but continues the journey unto Everlasting Life. 
“Question? Is there another Life after Everlasting Life, then if there's what is next? If there's not, why will Paul say in 1 Corinthians 15:19 (KJV)
If in this life only we have hope in Christ, we are of all men most miserable.  ”

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[DIAGRAM OF LIFE]

I used to be active on Twitter (reading post wise) (now X), but early last year, I made a startling discovery: I was coming away from the platform feeling empty and void. The environment had numbed something vital within me. I found myself becoming desensitized to things that should be jarring—the culture of "who can insult the loudest," the pervasive pornographic images quietly registering in my subconscious, and the flood of fake news designed solely for engagement.
Eventually, I stayed away and deleted my account. I was left with one simple, driving question: "What if there was a safe space—exactly like Twitter—but a place where people leave with life rather than death?"
That question became the catalyst for my labor on this platform. I wrote the very first line of code for it on May 14, 2025. Looking at what we have built today, exactly one year later, I am filled with hope and excitement for the future.
Somebody scream, "Breathe!" Philippians 4:8

The Threshing Floor of Clay
The dust of this country is a heavy thing.
 It clings to the hem, it settles in the bone,
 A weight of dying where the shadows cling,
 And every mortal heartbeat cries alone.
 For we have walked the markets of the beast,
 Where Babylon sells souls for silver coin, 
And sat as beggars at a hollow feast, 
Feeding the restless hunger of the loin.
The flesh is a fierce warden, 
loud and blind, Demanding worship for its passing breath,
A subtle rope of vanity designed To bind the living to the law of death.
 We feel the pull, the warfare in the veins, 
The ancient rot that whispers of despair
 But look! Above the smoke of burning plains, 
A quiet Glory breathes upon the air.
The Breaking of the Veil
“"That which was from the beginning, which we have heard, which we have seen with our eyes, which we have looked upon, and our hands have handled, of the Word of life..."”

It is not a dream of some far-off, distant sky, 
But blood and marrow made completely whole. 
The God who pitched His tent to watch us die Has breathed His very nature in the soul.
 He does not merely pity our decay,
 Or mend the tattered garments that we wore;
 He tears the shroud of mortality away,
 And flings a wider, deeper, living door.
The inheritance is not a crown of gold,
 Nor streets of glass where lonely spirits tread. 
It is the Life that never can grow old, 
The Breath of God that wakes the sleeping dead. 
To share His being! To partake His name! 
To find our pulse within the Great I AM! 
A roaring fire, a holy, consuming flame, 
The bride made ready for the bleeding Lamb.
The Morning Star Rises
So let the kingdoms of this world collapse, 
Let Babylon go down into the sea. 
Let time devour all its fading maps,
 For we are anchored in Eternity.
 The war is fierce, the corruption presses nigh,
 But oh, the Hope that anchors in the veil! 
The mortal flesh will stumble and will die,
 But God’s own Life within us cannot fail.
We are His daughters; we are His chosen sons. 
The ancient night is giving way to dawn.
 The river of His life already runs 
The corruption ceases.
 The Eternal has begun.