A dark, cinematic collage explores the influence of media on paranormal belief. In the center foreground, a lone child sits on the floor facing an old television glowing with static. Ethereal mist pours from the screen and expands into a nightmarish panorama filled with iconic supernatural figures: a translucent Victorian ghost, a large-eyed Grey alien, a towering faceless man in a black suit, a plague-doctor-like figure, a winged fairy, shadowy humanoids, and a giant red-eyed moth creature. The scene blends haunted hallways, foggy city streets, isolated houses, and moonlit forests into a single dreamlike landscape. The supernatural figures appear to emerge directly from the television's glow, visually suggesting that stories, media, and popular culture shape how people imagine and perceive paranormal phenomena. The mood is mysterious, unsettling, and thought-provoking.

When Stories Become Sightings

What if media doesn’t just tell stories about monsters? What if media helps define what monsters look like when people claim to encounter them? The Feedback Loop of Paranormal Perception Human perception hates a vacuum. When faced with an ambiguous, eerie, or overwhelming experience—a technical glitch on a camera plate, […]Read more »

The Pharisee in the Mirror

The title of my message today is “The Pharisee in the Mirror,” and I want to talk about combating a critical spirit through biblical love. I am ashamed to admit that I have struggled with a critical nature for much of my life. In many ways, it became even more […]Read more »

The Ballad of the Can Loft Champion

How One Man Defeated a Tornado Through Sheer Masculinity and Production Quotas. On the eighth day after creation—an average Monday night shift at the Great Citadel of Nestlé—the sacred vats of hash bubbled like primordial soup and the conveyor belts thundered their metallic hymns. Men toiled beneath fluorescent suns. Forklifts […]Read more »

Charles Spurgeon

The Tragedy of Knowing the Promises but Not Entering Into Them

There is a spiritual “disconnect” that occurs with many Christians. I’ve experienced them and so have others. This article goes into the disconnect of Charles Spurgeon. Charles Spurgeon was not a weak man. He was not a shallow preacher. He was not a hypocrite standing behind a pulpit with a […]Read more »