Faith
The Problem With “Just Me and God”
Religion is rarely comfortable or luxurious—it’s a workshop where God shows up in the space between imperfect people.
Duante Robinson
March 2, 2026
Religion is rarely comfortable or luxurious—it’s a workshop where God shows up in the space between imperfect people.
From racism to marriage stress, exemplary Black families use bonding humor as medicine—building joy, unity, and endurance.
We’ve mastered cynicism about marriage; it’s time to recover the drama of reconciliation.
Policy fights keep turning neighbors into enemies. What does the politics of love demand from both sides of the political divide?
Can the gospel ease body shame in eating disorders? Love from God, purpose, and progress over perfection can aid healing.
Can couples lower divorce risk? Yes—shared religious worship predicts greater stability, meaning, and satisfaction.
Should Saints treat critics as teachers? Yes: love first, listen carefully, defend truth with grace.
What does a prophet say at 101? He affirms divine worth, urges peacemaking, and calls families the heart of healing.
What would it take to form a more perfect union? Rejecting outrage, loving neighbors, and renewing civic and spiritual bonds.
Is self-love the key to healing? True wholeness comes through connection, not isolation or self-focus.
What if love, not labor, is the foundation of a just society? Motherhood proves essential to human flourishing.
What does it mean to love Christ? To answer His call to serve, lift, and care for His sheep in small, quiet ways.