Thani

Facebook Twitter Youtube

Art

Statement

Bio

Insights

Processed with VSCO with fr4 preset
Processed with VSCO with kc25 preset
Processed with VSCO with ka1 preset
Processed with VSCO with b6 preset
Processed with VSCO with t1 preset

Free Grace and Deconstruction

Deconstruction isn’t just doubt or hurt—it’s a spiritual crisis where faith is dismantled and tested. Some walk away, others distort, but many rebuild or deepen their trust in Christ. Free Grace offers a uniquely fear-free environment where love, assurance, and truth can guide people through the chaos.

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.

Christianity’s Emerging Identity

Christianity began as a small Jewish movement, often dismissed as just another sect. But through persecution, legal battles, and defining beliefs, it gradually became its own religion. Here’s how the first three centuries reshaped Christianity from a nickname into a faith that would shape the Roman Empire.

The Problems of Allegorical Interpretation

When allegorical interpretation ignores grammar, history, and authorial intent, it breeds chaos—overloading words, merging unrelated contexts, and inventing hidden codes. The result is subjective “truth” that weakens Scripture’s authority. Here’s how these errors work—and what to do instead.

The Invention of “Saving” Faith

For centuries, James 2 has been read as teaching two kinds of faith—“true” vs. “demonic.” This essay shows how that split stems from Augustine’s Latin Bible and the Donatist fight, not James. Restore the dialogue cues, and the passage calls believers to live their shared faith, not classify it.

The Hell Awaiting Christians? (Pt. 4)

The Judgment Seat of Christ is not about salvation but faithfulness. For some, it brings crowns and joy; for others, loss, shame, and regret. Yet even sorrow is temporary—every believer will be filled with eternal joy. How should this reality reshape the way we live now?