Everything we've ever posted about shame:

the painful feeling of disgrace, perceived or otherwise.

Bold vector-style cartoon of an angry older man with a bald head, magenta mustache, and clenched teeth. White fog puffs behind his head to show confusion and frustration. The artwork uses solid fills of gold, purple, and black with thick outlines in a bold graphic style.

Article

Forgiveness Without Fog

Forgiveness isn’t forgetting or excusing—or instant reconciliation. Biblically, it’s a clear, repeatable act: name the wrong, release your personal claim to payback, refuse inner and outer retaliation, and entrust judgment to God—again as needed. This frees you to heal while justice and boundaries still stand.

Vector-style cartoon illustration of a man in the foreground crying with tears streaming down his face, clutching his cheeks in anguish. Behind him sits Jesus in a green robe, wearing a crown of thorns, with hands bound by golden chains. Both figures are outlined in thick black lines with bold magenta, purple, gold, and green tones, rendered in a clean sticker-like style on a transparent background.

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The Hell Awaiting Christians? (Pt. 2)

The Bible warns that some believers will face Christ not with boldness, but with shame. John’s words in 1 John 2:28 point to a sobering reality: unfaithfulness may leave us overwhelmed by regret in His presence—not condemned, but painfully aware of wasted opportunities when He returns.

Vector-style cartoon illustration of a man kneeling with clasped hands, looking sad as a treasure chest and money burn in flames. The man is outlined in thick black lines with varied width. The design uses only five bold colors—magenta, purple, orange, teal, and dark green—without gradients. Style resembles clean street art or sticker design on a transparent background.

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The Hell Awaiting Christians? (Pt. 1)

Most Christians think of eternity as clouds and crowns—but Scripture paints a more sobering picture. At the Judgment Seat of Christ, believers will face not only rewards but also loss, shame, and regret. This series explores the Bible’s warnings about what unfaithful Christians risk at the Bema.

Vector-style cartoon illustration of a man smiling as he washes dishes in a sink full of soapy water. Next to the sink, a phone shows a woman in a pink shirt waving on a video call. Outlined in thick black lines with bold flat colors, the design has a clean, sticker-like style on a transparent background.

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Dishwasher Mode

Fear of judgment stifles growth. “Dishwasher Mode”—a simple practice I discovered in recovery—creates space to share without interruption, critique, or pressure. Whether in friendships or the arts, this mode builds trust, breaks down shame, and frees creativity. Sometimes the best growth happens when we’re simply heard.

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