“Faith Connection”

What if we are all connected by faith—exactly as we are?

What if the invisible bond that holds us together isn’t just love or kindness or shared beliefs, but faith itself? That thread you hold onto in your quiet prayers, that ache in your chest when you call out to God and no one else hears—it might be the very thing that steadies someone else’s soul.

If you follow Jesus, then you know that He didn’t call us to walk alone. He called us the body. One body, many parts. And like any living body, when one part is hurting, the whole being feels it. When one part heals, the whole rises.

We don’t talk enough about this sacred responsibility—what it means to stay faithful not just for ourselves, but for the whole.

Because maybe your belief is holding space for someone else’s doubt.

Maybe your whispered prayer is the reason a stranger finds peace tonight.

Maybe your surrender has become a current flowing through the Body of Christ, recharging someone who’s too tired to pray for themselves.

And so I wonder… what happens when our faith falters?

Do the energies shift? Does the atmosphere dim slightly where someone else was standing in need? I don’t say that to place guilt on our shoulders, but to awaken us to the truth: our faith carries more than just our personal journey—it carries the weight and wonder of the collective soul.

We were never called to be perfect.

But we were called to be present.

To show up in our weariness.

To keep praying when we don’t feel the fire.

To believe, even with trembling hands.

And when we can’t? Someone else is believing for us. Someone across the world, or maybe right beside us, is lifting their eyes to heaven and unintentionally covering us with their light. That’s how grace moves. That’s how the Kingdom breathes.

So if you’re holding on right now—if your faith feels small, but steady—know this: you are helping hold up the whole. Your trust is sacred. Your devotion matters. Not just to God, but to every soul woven into this holy, invisible net.

We are one. And we are held.

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Continuing With “The Man that Loved Me” A Fathers Memoir

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Chapter One “ The Man that Loved Me” A Memoir of a Father’s Love”