The problem is real, very real. Many people experience it constantly, not through open hostility, but through something softer. A passing comment, a polite assumption, a small remark that seems harmless yet quietly marks a difference. It is not always open prejudice, but a subtle form of othering, socially acceptable, almost invisible, and precisely for that reason it hurts so deeply. It often sounds like this: “Where are you really from?” These are not shouted insults. They

Jesus of Nazareth is not read merely as a figure of the past, but as a living voice that continues to call, challenge, and transform. The Gospels endure because they do more than record events, they testify to a life that claimed meaning, authority, and hope for all humanity. Today, belief in Jesus is not sustained by tradition alone, nor by blind inheritance, but by a convergence of testimony: the witness of Scripture, the persistence of history, and the lived experience of

Most people today do not consciously reject God. They simply drift through life overwhelmed by activity, responsibility, and noise. Days are filled with work, obligations, deadlines, and the effort to build a secure and respectable life. When work pauses, screens take over. Information replaces silence. Distraction replaces attention. Life keeps moving forward, but it is quietly being consumed. Jesus speaks directly into this condition with unsettling clarity: “They have eyes