Feel The Art

  The Trinity Premise — A Logical Examination scroll A Philosophical Examination The Trinity Paradox Father · Son · Holy Spirit If God must be three — what was God before the Son existed? A structured logical inquiry into the Christian doctrine of the Trinity. FATHER Uncreated SON Created HOLY SPIRIT Proceeds GOD Trinity Scroll to follow the argument ↓ 01 — The Premise Three Make One According to Christian doctrine, God exists as a Trinity — three co-equal, co-eternal persons united as one God. Remove any single member, and by this doctrine's own logic, the coalition dissolves. There is no pa...

Many people go through life with a hidden truth that rarely gets spoken: Work isn’t just about growing and achieving; sometimes, it’s more about control. From the outside, jobs seem to provide opportunities—a way to earn a living, learn new skills, and advance. There’s an idea that hard work is rewarded, and being loyal means you’ll get ahead. However, in many workplaces, a different story unfolds, one that’s understood through experience, not just written in promises. At first, starting a new job can feel exciting. You’re eager to prove yourself, you put in extra effort, and you often go beyond what’s expected, hoping it will lead to recognition. Sometimes, you might hear encouraging words like, “You’re doing great,” or “Your chance is coming soon.” So, you stick around, pouring even more of yourself into the job because you believe you’re building towards something rewarding. But as time goes by, reality sets in. The promotion you were hoping for doesn’t happen, your salary stays the...

There’s a profound truth that many men carry within them, a burden so weighty that it often remains unspoken, even among close friends. Not because it lacks authenticity, but rather because voicing it feels like unveiling something delicate—something intensely personal that was intended to thrive.  Marriage is often envisioned as a beautiful partnership, where two individuals embark on a shared journey of building, growing, and adapting together. This doesn’t mean perfection; it signifies deliberate intention. Yet, what unfolds when that shared ambition gradually dissipates? What happens when one partner is diligently constructing their dreams while the other is merely consuming the fruits of labor? In the beginning, the atmosphere is vibrant and hopeful. Conversations flow effortlessly, curiosity ignites excitement, and plans for the future take shape. You discuss a multitude of topics—projects, investments, and even the simplest ideas. Every morsel of conversation feels significa...

  Photo Disclaimer: All images used in this post are stock photos and do not represent the real people or actual events described in the story. They are used only for illustrative purposes. A few weeks ago, a close friend sat across from me at our usual spot in Addis and told me a story that left me speechless. Not because it was dramatic, but because it was painfully common. He wasn’t ranting. He was just… tired. What he described perfectly captures the gap between what we say we want in relationships and the unrealistic expectations that show up from the very first “hi.” This is his story — exactly as he told it to me. I’m sharing it because I believe more people need to hear this unfiltered angle. “I met this girl at a friend’s birthday gathering in CMC,” he began. “She was beautiful, funny, and the conversation just flowed. Within twenty minutes we both knew this wasn’t going to be a one-time chat. Numbers were exchanged. That small act already felt like a little trust unlocked...

 Last night, I heard a story that has refused to leave me. I won't mention the name of the healthcare, however eyes are on such and some facts documented as am told and seen. Someone close to me walked into a private hospital in Kahawa West in the middle of the night, sick, weak, and afraid. Like many of us would, they suspected pneumonia which turned out to be. Like many others, they did not have money in that moment. They paid what they could—KES 250 for consultation, KES 1,000 for a drip. But when it came to medication, they had nothing left. So they asked for something simple: a prescription. Just a piece of paper so they could find the medicine elsewhere when they got help. They were told no. “Hospital policy.” No prescription unless the drugs are bought there. No assistance to contact family. Wifi access was also a no, they could not reach out to anyone they believed could have helped. No flexibility. No humanity. They left without treatment. And I keep asking myself—what are...

War is often introduced to the public with a simple explanation: defense, security, or retaliation. Governments frame conflicts as necessary responses to threats. Flags are raised, speeches are delivered, and the language of protection fills the air. Yet history has taught us that wars are rarely as simple as they are first presented. The growing tensions surrounding  Iran ,  Israel , and the role of the  United States  bring back an uncomfortable question that many people quietly ask but few dare to explore openly: Are some wars less about defense and more about power, influence, and economic advantage? As a blogger reflecting on global politics, I do not claim to hold absolute truth. But certain patterns in history make one pause and think. A Region Sitting on the Arteries of the Global Economy The Middle East is not just another geographic region. It is the heart of one of the most critical energy corridors on earth. Nearly  one-fifth of the world’s oil pass...

  T here is a feeling many Africans carry quietly — a suspicion shaped by history. A question that lingers beneath international headlines and global summits: Are we truly included? Or are we simply present? To answer that honestly, we must look at today’s world without fear, without romance, and without denial. Presence Is Not the Same as Power In 1884, during the  Berlin Conference , African leaders were not invited when European powers divided the continent. It was exclusion in its purest form. Today, the situation is different. African nations sit at the table of the  United Nations . The  African Union  now holds permanent membership in the  G20 . African states participate in the  World Trade Organization . On paper, Africa is present. But participation does not always translate into influence. Many of the institutions shaping global finance — including the  International Monetary Fund  and the  World Bank  — were designed in ...

  When Wanting Is Easy, But Choosing Is Hard I still remember something my grandfather told me back in high school. It wasn’t dramatic, and it wasn’t said as a warning. It came casually, the way elders often pass down truths—softly, so you can carry them for years. He said that if you ever want something in life, wanting it is the easiest part. The real work is understanding what comes with it—the goodness, the risks, and the quiet cost no one talks about. And before you decide to move forward, you must be ready for all of it. Not just the reward, but the responsibility. At the time, I nodded and moved on. Years later, I realized he was describing us. We, the youth, live in a strange tension. We hunger for better lives, yet we fear the unknown paths that lead there. We want growth, but we also want comfort. We dream boldly, yet hope success arrives gently, as if life should place our desires neatly on a silver plate. Many of us speak of change, but freeze when bold moves are requir...