A holy moment in the hum of a playground—where scraped knees meet grace and giggles carry the sound of heaven. Where Jesus Would Sit If Jesus walked into your neighborhood today, where would He go? Would He head straight for the pulpit—or would He sit quietly on a park bench, beside a playground full of noisy, wonderful children? If you ask Lily, the answer is clear: He’d be right here. Because here’s the secret: Jesus never looked past children to find something “mor

Pastor Samuel has always believed in two unshakable truths: He is a citizen of heaven first (Philippians 3:20). He must live out that citizenship in a broken world. He’s worn the cross around his neck for decades, but he’s also worn invisible scars. Scars of injustice. Of racism. Of riots and silence. Of church pews half-empty when they should have been marching, and streets full of noise when the Word was left unopened. And still, he walks.

This one is different. 🔬 Science, Struggle, and the Savior: Dr. Z’s Quiet Revolution Years ago, before Christ transformed his worldview, Dr. Zachery was a legend in academic circles but a ghost in the lives of his students. He cared about precision, not people. When a struggling student named Eli couldn’t grasp a quantum mechanics formula and broke down in tears during office hours, the old Dr. Z responded with one sentence:

Jake has never claimed to have it all together. He struggles—with anger, with doubt, with loneliness. And yet, that’s what makes his journey so powerful. Grace doesn’t wait for perfection. It meets us exactly where we break.

This one is different. We’ve watched Zoe smile, sketch, and search across Comics 1 through 4. But this week, we go deeper. Into the ache. The past. The moments she never planned to share. You may know a Zoe. You may have been one. Zoe’s not a story about shame. It’s a story about grace that never walked away. A story about how wonder begins when you stop running—from God, and from yourself.

Rachel’s name was on awards. Her campaigns made national headlines. But at home, her absence was louder than any praise.

Today, we return to Maria—a caregiver whose strength often hides behind hospital walls. But in this moment, she's found outside them...

Lily is only seven, but she’s lived through more than most people twice her age. Born with a rare heart condition, her life has been filled with hospital visits, surgeries, and weeks where playgrounds had to wait. Her parents worried she’d grow up afraid—but Lily just grew more full of faith.

Pastor Samuel’s voice doesn’t boom like it used to—but his presence still commands attention. He’s lived through decades of storms, prayed through pain most of us can’t imagine, and never once stopped serving. Not even when Satan tried to silence him. There were two defining moments in his journey where the enemy came hard—trying to crush the calling inside him.

Before he marveled at divine design, Dr. Zachery rejected it entirely. He was the kind of professor who scoffed at faith, called it “intellectual laziness,” and told students, “Science is what we know. God is what we invented.”

Jake spends most of his life alone. Just him, the hum of the highway, and the silence of a cab that’s been home more than house.

Zoe’s journey hasn’t always been marked by pauses or peaceful moments. She used to live life at breakneck speed,

Sometimes it sneaks up on us—at a desk, in a deadline, or during a moment we didn’t expect. Rachel is a professional, a planner,

Today, we return to Maria—a caregiver whose strength often hides behind hospital walls. But in this moment, she's found outside them...

Lily doesn’t overthink things. She jumps in boots first, smiles wide, and trusts big. In this week’s scene, she sees a rainbow arched

Samuel doesn’t preach with flash. He plants seeds. Over the years, he’s buried loved ones, baptized great-grandchildren, and still walks

To Dr. Z, faith doesn’t compete with science—it completes it. Whether he's measuring patterns in light or coding simulations,

Jake isn’t the type to lead a Bible study or post Scripture verses. But he shows up. Every Saturday morning, same booth, same coffee, same

Today, we’re joining Zoe—our deep-thinking, music-loving twenty-something—as she shares how writing with God in mind transforms confusion

It’s 6:12 a.m. Rachel’s already holding a phone to one ear, balancing a shoe in one hand, and motioning to her son with the other.