the mercy show
Mercy refuses to leave us in the valley of shame. It reaches into our brokenness, lifts our burdens, and transforms our hearts. But mercy does more than comfort us—it calls us to release others as we have been released.
A Tale Of Two Gardens
And where did Jesus go after the last supper? To the Garden of Gethsemane. And what did he do? He prayed and sweated (toiled) until drops of blood fell to the ground. More importantly, much like the fall of Adam we also see sweat, toil and the ground. And where did the fall of Adam take place? In a garden - The Garden of Eden.
the ex nihilo paradox
“ Ex nihilo”, a Latin phrase meaning "out of nothing," refers to the theological concept that God created the universe without using any pre-existing materials. This idea implies that everything that exists came into being solely through the will and power of the Divine.
the Bethlehem Lamb
In the Bible, the prominent theme of the lamb permeates the pages from the Old Testament to the New Testament. Throughout the Old Testament, the concept of the lamb holds significant symbolic meaning, representing purity, innocence, sacrifice, atonement, and redemption. One notable instance is during the Passover feast in ancient Jerusalem, where families would bring a spotless lamb to the priests for sacrifice as a symbol of atonement for sin.
Heaven’s showbread
The Bread of Presence stood continually before God, reminding Israel that provision flows not from human effort but from divine faithfulness. In this reflection, Dr. Lee explores why bread—manna, showbread, and ultimately Christ Himself—reveals God’s desire to sustain both body and soul with what only Heaven can provide.
The seat of mercy
The Mercy Seat stood at the center of Israel’s worship — the sacred place where God’s justice and mercy met. Once a year, blood was sprinkled upon it for atonement, foreshadowing the ultimate sacrifice of Christ. In this powerful reflection, Dr. Lee reveals how the Mercy Seat points directly to Jesus and why mercy remains central to God’s redemptive plan.
Boaz: A friend of sinners
Boaz did not rule from a distance. He walked among the workers, ate with them, and slept on the threshing floor. In a time of moral chaos, his humility and mercy quietly pointed forward to a greater Redeemer yet to come.
an unrequieted peace
Jesus did not promise a comfortable peace that avoids conflict. Instead, He offered a deeper shalom—one that restores what is broken, even when truth first divides. This reflection explores why real peace often unsettles before it heals.
the heavenly Scroll
In Revelation 5, heaven falls silent as a question echoes through eternity: Who is worthy to open the scroll? John weeps as no one is found—until the Lamb appears. This moment reveals not only the authority of Christ, but the assurance that God’s redemptive plan has always been secure in His hands.
A Shaken Peace
These verses highlight the divine authority and power of God, emphasizing that He will shake the heavens and the earth, leading to a transformation of what can be shaken, representing the temporary and unstable elements of the world.
You’re Not Broken - You’re in Survival Mode
“What if you’re not broken at all? What if your habits — the overthinking, the people pleasing, the constant worry — are really just old survival scripts playing out? In this episode, I unpack how our nervous system keeps us stuck in cycles that look like our personality, but are actually trauma responses in disguise. You’re not too much or too nice — you’re surviving. And together, we can learn how to break free.”
— Dr. Lee
The Messianic Fringe
We need not fear bringing our darkest infirmities, sins, and uncleanliness to the Messiah in prayer, for He is not afraid of being touched by our brokenness.
The garden oil
“ The most powerful thing you can do right now is to be patient while things are unfolding for you!”
The Cherubim Veil
After Adam and Eve’s fall, God placed cherubim and a flaming sword at the east of Eden to guard the way to the Tree of Life. This divine barrier marked humanity’s separation from God's presence—until one extraordinary moment changed everything. Discover how the torn veil at Jesus' crucifixion became the pathway back to paradise.
The universal light speed mystery
Did you know the light we see from the stars may be billions of years old? In this week’s blog, Dr. Lee explores the mystery of light speed and what it reveals about our ability—and need—to see beyond what is visible. Grounded in Psalm 19 and Hebrews 11, this post is a compelling call to shift our focus from what is temporary to what is eternal.
the seed of the open hand
“When God blesses you, don’t raise your standard of living, raise your standard of giving.”
Smoke And Fire
The smoking pot represents the trials and refining process that Abraham and his descendants would undergo. The blazing torch furthermore, symbolizes the presence of God and His illumination of the path.
the ladder enigma
In the biblical narrative, Jacob's Ladder also serves as a powerful foreshadowing of the Messiah's coming from Heaven to Earth. In other words, the Most High descended to the lowest depths such that those in the lowest depths could ascend to the highest heights.
The Sifting
Such moments remind us that our journey is not just about the destination but also about the profound lessons learned along the way.
