Author: Dr Kevin Hall

Key Texts Genesis 1:27; 2:24 — God created humanity “male and female”… “a man shall leave his father and mother and be joined to his wife.”Matthew 19:4–6 — Jesus reaffirms creation’s design: “He who created them from the beginning made them male and female… What God has joined together, let not man separate.”Romans 1:26–27; 1 Corinthians 6:9–11 — Paul addresses sexual desires and practices outside God’s design and highlights transformation in Christ. Story: “Another Profile, Another Me” It started as curiosity—an anonymous profile, a new screen name, a “safer” space. No expectations, no labels—just exploration.But late-night messages turned into a…

Read More

Proverbs 4:25–27 — “Let your eyes look straight ahead; fix your gaze directly before you… do not swerve to the right or the left; keep your foot from evil.” 1 Thessalonians 4:3–4, 6–7 — “It is God’s will that you should be sanctified: that you should avoid sexual immorality; that each of you should learn to control your own body in a way that is holy and honorable… For God did not call us to be impure, but to live a holy life.” 1 Corinthians 6:13 — “The body, however, is not meant for sexual immorality but for the Lord,…

Read More

🕊️ The Way | Christian Leadership & Theology Scripture Focus: Acts 9:26–27; 11:19–26; 13:1–3; 15:36–41 The Church was still young, still fragile. The cross and resurrection were fresh memories, and the streets of Jerusalem still whispered the names of those who followed “the Way.” But fear hung thick. Persecution had scattered believers, and one name was spoken with dread—Saul of Tarsus. He had been the Church’s greatest threat. Then one day, news spread: Saul had met Jesus on the Damascus road. He was changed, converted. Yet when he came to Jerusalem, the believers wouldn’t receive him. Memories of violence still…

Read More

🕊️ The Way | Christian Leadership & Theology Historical Focus: 1 Maccabees 9–12; Josephus, Antiquities 13 Approximate Date: 160–143 B.C. The rebellion had lost its hero. Judas Maccabeus—the hammer of Israel—had fallen in battle, and with him seemed to fall the courage of a nation. The people who once sang of victory now whispered of survival. The foreign empire still held their land, the temple’s honor was uncertain, and hope had become fragile. Then God raised another son from the same house—Jonathan Apphus, a leader not born for fame on the battlefield, but for wisdom in the council chamber. Where…

Read More

🕊️ The Way | Christian Leadership & Theology Scripture Focus: Ezra 7:6–10; Nehemiah 8:1–9 The exile was over, but the wounds of exile were not. Jerusalem’s walls had been rebuilt, the temple stood again, yet something was missing. The people had structure without spirit, ceremony without conviction. They had returned to their land, but not fully to their Lord. That’s when God raised up Ezra—a priest, a scholar, and a reformer whose tools were not hammers or swords, but scrolls and Scripture. Ezra lived during the reign of Artaxerxes, king of Persia, around 458 B.C. He was part of the…

Read More

🕊️ The Way | Christian Leadership & Theology Scripture Focus: Judges 4–5 The book of Judges reads like a broken record—obedience, disobedience, oppression, repentance, repeat. Once again, Israel had drifted. They had forgotten the God who delivered them and bowed to the gods of the nations around them. As a result, they found themselves enslaved to Jabin, king of Canaan, and his ruthless commander Sisera. For twenty long years, fear reigned. The roads were empty, the villages were silent, and hope had withered. As Deborah later sang, “The highways were deserted…villagers in Israel would not fight; they held back until…

Read More

🕊️ The Way | Christian Leadership & Theology Scripture Focus: Nehemiah 1–6 News travels fast, but pain travels faster. When word reached Nehemiah that Jerusalem’s walls lay in ruins and its gates burned, something broke inside him. Though he lived in the Persian palace—trusted, respected, and secure—his heart was still tethered to the city of God. He sat down and wept. For days he fasted and prayed, confessing his people’s sins and reminding God of His promises. That’s how rebuilding begins: not with tools or blueprints, but with tears and prayer. When the king noticed his sorrow, Nehemiah faced a…

Read More

Scripture in Focus — Luke 1:26–38; Matthew 1:18–25 Nazareth was a quiet place — ordinary, almost forgettable. The kind of town where everyone knew your business, and the smallest rumor traveled faster than the breeze. Mary lived there, engaged to Joseph, a carpenter known for his steady hands and unshakable character. Her days were filled with preparation — weaving, cleaning, learning what it meant to build a home. Then came the interruption. The angel’s voice shattered her rhythm: “You will conceive and give birth to a son.”There were no witnesses. No one to confirm the light that flooded the room…

Read More

🕊️ The Way | Christian Leadership & Theology Scripture Focus: 1 Kings 18–19 Elijah stood alone on Mount Carmel. All around him, the prophets of Baal cried out, cutting themselves, calling for a god who never answered. The air was thick with dust and desperation. Then Elijah stepped forward, prayed a simple prayer, and heaven broke open. Fire fell, consuming the sacrifice, the stones, and even the water in the trench. The people fell on their faces: “The Lord, He is God!” It was a moment of divine vindication—a prophet’s dream come true. Elijah had stood firm against a corrupt…

Read More

THE WAY-BIBLE Walking through Scripture, culture, and everyday life Scripture in Focus — Mark 9:14–29 The sound of sneakers squeaking across the gym floor used to be Jared’s escape. The echo of the ball hitting the rim drowned out the noise in his head—the yelling, the memories, the fear that one day he’d end up like his brother. But lately, even basketball couldn’t silence it all. He was eighteen—almost a man—but still sitting in high school desks he barely fit in. The scholarship had been his ticket out, a shot at something better. But grades weren’t his game. Every class…

Read More