My Dream: God's Warning for America

From Journal Entry 6/14/2025

I open a holy book. There's a verse that catches my eye that reads, "Stop thy! The America devil land."

This dream is spiritual and therefore a warning to America. It is a call to our nation for repentance. For us to stop and turn back towards God. We, as a nation, are on a path of self destruction. If we don't stop our moral decay judgment will follow. 

Devil land refers to how we have embraced evil. When mankind forgets God he then must face judgment.  We are a nation that can be likened to Babylon.  We must abandon our wicked ways and turn towards righteousness. 

What could punishment look like for our nation?

It could come in the form of economic collapse, moral decay, famine, disease, or natural disasters. 

In short, God is warning us that our time is short. Turn away from your wicked ways.  Repent. For the time is near for judgment.  

Remember God is a merciful God. He longs for us to come home, and in doing so, we as a nation will be restored. 

Bible verses:

2 Chronicles 7:11  if my people, who are called by my name, will humble themselves and pray and seek my face and turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from heaven, and I will forgive their sin and will heal their land.

 Jeremiah 18:7-10 If at any time I announce that a nation or kingdom is to be uprooted, torn down and destroyed, 8 and if that nation I warned repents of its evil, then I will relent and not inflict on it the disaster I had planned. 9 And if at another time I announce that a nation or kingdom is to be built up and planted, 10 and if it does evil in my sight and does not obey me, then I will reconsider the good I had intended to do for it .

 Ezekiel 33:11Say to them, ‘As surely as I live, declares the Sovereign Lord, I take no pleasure in the death of the wicked, but rather that they turn from their ways and live. Turn! Turn from your evil ways! Why will you die, people of Israel?’

The Absent Father

Women with absent fathers often become beggars for love, safety, and security.

It’s heartbreaking how deeply they invest themselves in others, hoping that their love will be returned, hoping to finally feel chosen, protected, and seen.

They carry a silent ache—an invisible wound that whispers....Maybe if I give more, they’ll stay. Maybe if I’m good enough, they’ll love me.

This voice doesn’t come from who they are today, but from the little girl inside them who kept looking out the window, waiting for someone who never came.

Their love becomes a currency—they trade affection, loyalty, and even their own boundaries just to feel held.

They over-give, over-function, and over-apologize, hoping that one day, someone will finally choose to stay without conditions.

The absence of a father doesn’t just leave a physical void—it creates emotional gaps that women often try to fill with partners, friends, or even strangers.

But what’s missing isn’t just a person—it’s the early belief that they are inherently worthy of love without having to earn it.

She often becomes hyper-independent, saying she doesn’t need anyone.

But behind that strength is exhaustion—from carrying her own pain, from pretending she’s okay, from surviving in a world that never taught her how to receive.

When she finally does meet love, she may not know how to trust it.

Her nervous system doesn’t recognize consistency. It feels foreign. Unsafe even. She might push it away before it has a chance to hold her.

This woman is not broken.

She is someone who has been asked to mother herself before she was ever truly mothered. She’s someone who has built a heart out of scars and silence.

Healing for her doesn’t come from finding the perfect partner. It comes from finding herself. From meeting the little girl within and telling her, “You don’t have to beg anymore. You are already enough.”

When a woman with an absent father begins to reclaim her worth, she stops performing for love and starts attracting it from a place of truth.

Her healing isn’t just hers—it becomes a ripple that touches every generation after her.

And maybe for the first time, she finally breathes deeply… not because someone stayed, but because she stopped abandoning herself.

- Abhikesh

Certain Bonds Leave A Mark

One day, you’ll come to understand that some people are simply one of a kind.

They don’t come around twice.

They can’t be replaced.

And once they’re gone, no one else will feel quite the same.

We live in a world that celebrates moving on

like people are easily swapped out,

like connections are disposable.

But the truth is, certain bonds leave a mark on your soul.

They saw you, understood you, brought out something no one else could.

Losing that kind of person isn’t just about losing them

it’s losing a part of yourself that only existed in their presence.

Sometimes, we hurt those closest to us.

Not because they deserved it, but because we didn’t know how to hold their love properly.

We assume they’ll always forgive, always come back,

but not everyone waits.

Not everyone gives endless chances.

Some walk away silently,

carrying their hurt in quiet dignity,

and by the time you realize what they meant to you,

their absence has already become permanent.

You’ll search for pieces of them in other people

in their smile, their voice, their presence

but nothing will feel quite right.

That’s the cost of taking something rare for granted.

Be gentle with the hearts that trust you.

Speak kindly.

Apologize when needed.

Appreciate the ones who bring light into your life while you still have the chance.

Because the most meaningful connections

are also the easiest to lose

when we stop treating them like they matter.

Not every soul is replaceable.

So be careful who you push away

you may never find their kind again.

Reference~ www.facebook.com/artruth