FaithWear Ministry Scroll — January 31, 2026

This scroll offers insight into what this website is for me—from what I thought I wanted in the beginning to what I now see unfolding. FaithWear Ministry began as a simple vision for creativity. I imagined crafting faith‑inspired products with quiet, Scripture‑anchored messages: frankincense candles that echoed Old Testament worship, T‑shirts with verses that could gently invite someone to consider the Word of God, and other small expressions of faith that could be worn or held. That desire is still true in me. I still hope to create those things one day.

But recently, as I watched how my scrolls were unfolding, I felt a kind of shock—not fear, but the realization that something deeper was happening. What began as a small creative project slowly shifted into something weightier. My writing started to take on a life of its own. It carried a clarity I did not expect and a depth I did not plan for. When I looked at my website again, I suddenly saw something I had missed. The design, the language, the direction—it no longer reflected what was actually happening in me. So I edited the messaging to move away from what is no longer true for me and toward what is quietly becoming true.

The truth is, I still don’t fully know what I am trying to do here. I only know that I needed a free space to write my biblical reflections—a place where I could process Scripture, testimony, and the things that stir in me without pressure or performance. This platform is not claiming anything. It is not promising anything. It is simply the place where I write, where I listen, and where I offer what I have.

As I continued writing, I began to understand something I never expected: I am not trying to portray a role based on how people understand ministry in a traditional sense. I am not stepping into a title or an identity that requires visibility, leadership, or public responsibility. What I am noticing is much quieter—simply that writing has become the place where I sort through what I’m learning, where I reflect on Scripture, and where something meaningful seems to take shape. I didn’t begin FaithWear to preach or teach or lead anyone. I wasn’t trying to build a platform or create a church or become a public figure. I began with creativity, not clarity. I began with products, not scrolls. The writing came later, almost unexpectedly. It started as a few reflections, a way to sort through my thoughts, nothing more. But as I kept writing, something deeper began to unfold—something I never anticipated and certainly never planned.

None of this came from ambition. It didn’t come from strategy or desire or any intention to build something spiritual. It came from truth—the truth that writing has always been the way I process, the way I understand, and the way I offer what I have. Somewhere along the way, the writing became the quiet space where I meet what is forming in me, not because I tried to make it anything, but because that is simply what it became.

When I look at FaithWear Ministry now, I tremble at the weight of it. A sense of responsibility dawned on me—not because I didn’t already feel the weight of what I was writing, but because I suddenly realized the seriousness of the road I am stepping onto, and the unknown of where it may lead. However this journey unfolds, you will see it too, as you read my scrolls and witness where the Lord chooses to take this path. If there is one thing I can say with certainty, one thing I can vouch for without hesitation, it is this: I love the Lord with all my heart and all of me. I long to discover His truth, to understand His love for us, His will for our lives, and His desire for how we should live. I love Him so deeply that at times I have been willing to lose face, to be misunderstood, or to appear foolish if it meant obeying His will for my life.

For me, FaithWear Ministry is not a platform, a brand, or a public role. It is not about visibility, influence, or building something large. It is much quieter than that. FaithWear Ministry, in its truest form, has become the place where I write—where I process Scripture, where I testify to what I have lived, and where I offer clarity in the only way I know how. Writing, for me, is slow work. It is the gentle act of naming what is stirring in me. It is quiet guidance that flows out of reflection, not performance. It is testimony—not dramatic, but lived. It is formation—both mine and whoever may read these scrolls one day. It is obedience—not to an audience, but to the quiet pull within me.

I am not here to teach in the traditional sense. I am not here to lead a group or build a following. I am not here to claim authority or expertise. I am here to write—to reflect, to listen, to articulate what I see in Scripture, and to offer what I have quietly and without pressure. I am here to leave a trail of words for the one or two souls who may need them.

This is what FaithWear Ministry means to me now: a small, quiet space where my reflections can rest, where my scrolls can unfold, and where my obedience can take shape without noise or striving.