A New Collection of Thoughtful Learning Apps — Now Available on iOS & Android

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I’m excited to share a set of mobile apps I’ve recently completed and published on both the Google Play Store and the Apple App Store. These apps are designed with a simple goal in mind: to make meaningful, structured content more accessible, whether you’re studying theology or improving your English vocabulary. 📱 Now Available on Both Platforms All apps are live and available for download: Google Play Developer Page: https://play.google.com/store/apps/dev?id=5835943159853189043 Apple App Store Developer Page: https://apps.apple.com/ca/developer/q-z-l-corp/id1888794100 📖 Theology & Confession Study Apps For those interested in Reformed theology and classical Christian teachings, I’ve developed a series of apps that present foundational texts in a clean, focused reading format: The Belgic Confession Canons of Dort Heidelberg Catechism Westminster Shorter Catechism Each app is designed to provide a distraction-free experience, making it easier to read, reflect, and revisit these im...
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2026 Feb 22nd - Afternoon Sermon Reflection：Righteousness in Christ Seeing Humanity Clearly

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Seeing Humanity Clearly



I just finished listening to the past Sunday afternoon sermon that really made me pause and think about what it means to be human. The preacher said we are a “living paradox,” and I couldn’t agree more. On one hand, humans do amazing things — explore space, perform complex surgeries, create beautiful music and art. On the other hand… we hurt each other, fight wars, and can be unkind to those closest to us. It’s messy.

The sermon talked about how God made us in His image — created good, meant to know Him, love Him, and live with Him. Adam and Eve walked with God in the garden, enjoying His presence. God’s image in us is like a perfect painting that has developed cracks over time. Sin has marred us, but the image is still there.

I thought about the people around me — neighbors, friends, even strangers. Sometimes it’s easy to see their flaws, selfishness, and brokenness. But through God’s eyes, even in their imperfections, His image remains. That really challenged me.

What about hope? The sermon reminded me that God isn’t done with us. He restores, renews, and calls us back into relationship with Him. Even when we feel small, weak, or messy, God sees our potential to reflect His glory.

After listening, I felt a mix of awe and humility — awe at humanity reflecting God, humility about my own flaws. But also hope — because God’s grace can reach every one of us.

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