At The Prophetic, we honestly don’t even know where to start in responding to something as grotesque as what happened with Charlie Kirk. 

We did not follow Kirk, therefore we are not clear on his views, nor do we stand with them. 

Our stance is that, we believe fiercely in every American’s constitutional right to freedom of speech—the right to express oneself, one's religious, and political beliefs, even when we may or may not feel they’re misguided.

Our leaders here at Zoe Ministries grew up in a world shaped by figures like:

Conservative / Right-Leaning:

Condoleezza Rice – Former Secretary of State.

Liberal / Left-Leaning:

Barack Obama – Former U.S. President.

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez – U.S. Representative.

Elizabeth Warren – U.S. Senator.
Bernie Sanders – U.S. Senator.
Rachel Maddow – Media personality.

Centrist / Moderate:

Joe Manchin – U.S. Senator, Democrat but often centrist.

Mitt Romney – U.S. Senator, Republican but sometimes moderate.
Kyrsten Sinema – U.S. Senator, known for centrist positions.

And TV personas like Archie Bunker, Bill Cosby, Claire Huxtable, Al and Peggy Bundy, and George Jefferson. 

And so we do recognize that there are differences in opinions. In addition, that prejudice is real. 

But because it exists, it must be challenged, educated, debated, and confronted—never met with violence. 

No one should ever be harmed, harassed, or un-alived, because of an opinion. Every American should feel outraged—not at his views, but at the fact that if it could happen to him, it could happen to anyone. 

Disagreement is human; murder is never acceptable.

Diversity—of thought, of experience, of belief—is America’s strength. Through it, we innovate, we invent, we grow, and we progress. 

Some claim America “was already here,” but America, as we know it, was built through struggle, courage, and the efforts of countless people—some by choice, others by force. Together, they forged and discovered a future better than the past.

We have that same God-given duty. When we imagine America’s tomorrow, we must ask ourselves and each other: what will we leave for the next generation? 

I hope it is the same freedom, the same bravery, the same unshakable spirit we inherited. That, above all, is what makes America truly great.

Networking doesn’t have to feel awkward, forced, or “sales-y.” In fact, science shows that people remember how you make them feel far more than what you say. Small talk, when done right, creates micro-moments of connection that can open doors to friendships, partnerships, and opportunities.

The key? Making others feel seen, valued, and interesting. Neuroscience tells us that when someone receives genuine affirmation or recognition, the brain releases dopamine — the “feel-good” chemical that makes them want to engage more.

Here’s how you can use that science to your advantage with 10 simple phrases that make people light up.

1. “That’s a great point, I never thought of it that way.”

Affirming someone’s perspective validates their intelligence and makes them feel heard. It’s a subtle way to show respect while keeping the conversation flowing.

2. “You seem really passionate about this.”

Passion is contagious. Noticing someone’s energy and naming it encourages them to share more, deepening the connection.

3. “How did you get into that?”

This phrase invites storytelling. People love to share their journey, and it often reveals common ground you wouldn’t find otherwise.

4. “That must have been challenging — how did you handle it?”

This shows empathy while giving them space to highlight their resilience. You’re not just hearing their story, you’re appreciating their strength.

5. “You’d be great at teaching that.”

This little compliment signals that their expertise is valuable. It frames them as someone worth learning from.

6. “I’d love your opinion on something.”

People light up when their thoughts are sought out. It positions them as an authority, which feels affirming and flattering.

7. “You’ve given me something to think about.”

This phrase closes the loop on a conversation while making them feel impactful. They leave knowing they made a difference.

8. “That’s impressive — what’s your secret?”

A mix of compliment and curiosity, this phrase invites them to reveal skills or habits they’re proud of.

9. “I really admire how you [insert specific quality].”

Specific admiration feels authentic. Instead of a generic “you’re great,” you’re showing that you noticed something unique.

10. “I’m glad we got to connect today.”

Simple, warm, and genuine. It leaves people with a positive aftertaste, reinforcing the bond you just built.

Networking doesn’t have to feel like a performance. The science is simple: people gravitate toward those who make them feel seen, appreciated, and valued. Small talk isn’t about filling silence — it’s about sparking connection.

Start weaving these phrases into your conversations, and you’ll notice how quickly people open up, relax, and remember you long after the moment passes.

When most people read the story of David and Bathsheba, it’s almost always through a male lens. David’s sin is highlighted, yes, but often with a tinge of sympathy. People talk about the child dying, the “tragedy of accountability,” or even make jokes about David’s lust. Rarely do we stop and ask: What about Bathsheba?

Think about it. Bathsheba was bathing in her own home, in a space she shared with her husband. She was living her life rightly—married, settled, secure, probably excited about the possibility of children, missing her husband, understanding her role as a military spouse, supporting him and their country. She was doing everything “right.”

And then a King’s lust shatters it all. He calls her, sleeps with her, gets her pregnant, and then—without her consent or say—kills her husband. Just like that, Bathsheba loses her dignity, her first child, and her husband.

The idea that Bathsheba was “tempting” David is not supported by the biblical text. In 2 Samuel 11, the story is very clear. Again, David saw her bathing from the roof of his palace. She was on her own roof, likely engaging in a normal, private act of washing herself. There’s no indication she was trying to get his attention.

David sent for her.

The text explicitly says that David “sent messengers and took her” (2 Samuel 11:4). He initiated the encounter.  Bathsheba had little choice. In that society, the king’s word was law, and refusing him could have been dangerous—or worse. The power imbalance was extreme.

So, let it also be known that the responsibility was fully on David. Bathsheba was a victim of circumstance and of David’s abuse of power. Any suggestion that she “tempted” him is a misreading that reflects cultural bias rather than the biblical narrative.

I find it ironic that men often weep for David in this situation, but almost never pause to consider what it must have felt like as a woman. Bathsheba didn’t choose this path, yet she bears the emotional and social weight of it. 

God was rightfully angry with David—but what about the woman he wronged? Did David ever apologize to Bathsheba? Did he ever make amends or bring her any sense of justice? What redemption, if any, was bestowed upon her?

Later Life and Influence
This story is not just about David’s lust, sin, or accountability. It’s also about the quiet suffering of women whose voices are often erased from the narrative.  

Bathsheba went on to give birth to Solomon, who became one of Israel’s greatest kings. She had significant influence in David’s court, especially in securing Solomon’s succession to the throne (1 Kings 1). 

This shows she was politically astute and respected, although her rise to prominence came out of a situation that was neither fair nor consensual.

Bathsheba’s experience deserves reflection, respect, and acknowledgment. She was never the temptress—she was the one wronged, and that truth matters. Yet out of her pain came transformation. She became a queen and the mother of a powerful king. What David intended as sin, God turned into destiny. Perhaps God knew all along that Bathsheba was a woman of greatness.

If you’ve been scrolling through endless health trends, only to feel more confused than empowered, you’re not alone. From detox teas to miracle supplements, the wellness world is crowded with promises—but very few are backed by real science. That’s why Healing Breakthroughs Backed by Science, a powerful nine-part docuseries, is worth every minute of your attention.

This isn’t hype. It’s healing with proof.

What Is Healing Breakthroughs Backed by Science?

This nine-part health and wellness docuseries brings together the world’s leading researchers, medical doctors, and holistic health experts to uncover natural healing methods proven by clinical research. Each episode is a deep dive into a different aspect of the body’s ability to heal itself, combining ancient wisdom with cutting-edge medical science.

Topics explored include:

• Gut health & nutrition: how your microbiome holds the key to immunity and energy.

• Inflammation & disease: science-backed strategies to reverse chronic conditions naturally.

• Mind-body connection: how stress, trauma, and mindset impact physical health.

• Breakthrough therapies: safe, evidence-based alternatives to common treatments.

🔬 Why Science-Backed Healing Matters

In a world full of wellness fads, science is the filter we need. This docuseries doesn’t just share inspiring stories—it shows the data, studies, and clinical results that validate natural healing methods.

That means you can feel confident that what you’re learning is both safe and effective. It’s about moving from guesswork to empowered decision-making in your health journey.

💡 Who Should Watch This Docuseries?

This series is perfect if you:

• Are tired of conflicting health advice online.

• Want natural solutions that are grounded in medical evidence.

• Struggle with chronic inflammation, fatigue, or lifestyle-related illnesses.

• Believe in holistic wellness but want proof to back it up.

• Are ready to take charge of your long-term health with science-based strategies.

Why This Docuseries Is a Game-Changer

Unlike most health programs, Healing Breakthroughs Backed by Science doesn’t just tell you what to do—it explains why it works. Each episode provides practical steps you can integrate into daily life, from diet changes and stress management to innovative therapies supported by research.

This isn’t about chasing trends. It’s about building a sustainable, holistic lifestyle where mind, body, and spirit thrive.

Healing Breakthroughs Backed by Science isn’t just a docuseries—it’s a movement toward smarter, safer, and more effective wellness. By blending holistic practices with modern medical breakthroughs, it shows us that healing is not only possible—it’s proven.

Nine episodes. Countless takeaways. A healthier, stronger you.

If you’ve been waiting for a sign to take your health seriously, this is it.

Last night, President Donald J. Trump and First Lady Melania Trump welcomed the world’s top technology leaders to the White House. The focus of the evening was artificial intelligence (AI) and how America can lead the way in this fast-changing field.

The Trump Administration has already launched the AI Action Plan — a strategy to build new infrastructure, support innovation, and keep the U.S. ahead in global competition. The First Lady is also pushing for stronger AI education so students are ready for tomorrow’s opportunities.

The Three Big Goals (or “Pillars”)

1. Accelerating Innovation
The plan focuses on removing unnecessary rules that slow down AI development. By cutting red tape, it encourages fresh ideas and helps AI grow faster. It also supports open-source AI models, which allow people to share knowledge and build on each other’s work. Another key goal is making sure AI tools are used fairly and that they respect free speech.

2. Building AI Infrastructure
AI isn’t just software — it needs strong foundations like power, data centers, and advanced computer chips. The plan speeds up building energy grids, data centers, and chip factories here in the United States. It also highlights the importance of training workers with the new skills they’ll need to keep up with these growing industries.

3. Leading in Global AI Diplomacy & Security
The plan makes it clear that America wants to set the global standard for AI. That means encouraging other nations to use U.S. technology and follow U.S. rules. It also focuses on keeping powerful AI tools out of the hands of rival countries and potential enemies. At the same time, the U.S. will strengthen partnerships with friendly nations while carefully managing AI safety, exports, and security.

More Details

The AI Action Plan lays out more than 90 steps for government agencies. These include speeding up building permits, handling exports more effectively, updating old rules, and expanding infrastructure projects.

Earlier in January 2025, President Trump signed an executive order called “Removing Barriers to American Leadership in Artificial Intelligence.” This order required the government to create the Action Plan within 180 days and to clear away outdated policies that were slowing AI progress.

The plan also created a new agency, the Center for AI Standards and Innovation (CAISI), which will test AI systems in areas like cybersecurity and biosecurity. Its job is to make sure AI technology is safe and protected from national threats.

Overall, the plan puts private companies at the front of innovation — building chips, data centers, and AI tools — while the government provides support, clears barriers, and ensures the U.S. stays the global leader.

Big-name tech leaders — from Apple, Microsoft, Google, Meta, OpenAI, Oracle, and AMD — all praised the Administration’s leadership. They said America is now in the best position to build powerful new tools, strengthen businesses, and create jobs.

1. Tim Cook – Apple

“I want to thank you for setting the tone such that we could make a major $600 billion investment in the United States and have some key advanced manufacturing here. That says a lot about your focus and leadership.”

2. Satya Nadella – Microsoft

“Thank you so much for bringing us all together… the trust the world has in American technology is perhaps the most important issue — and your policies are really helping a lot.”

3. Sundar Pichai – Google / Alphabet

“The AI moment is one of the most transformative moments of our lifetimes, and your Administration’s AI Action Plan is a great start.”

4. Sergey Brin – Google co-founder

“It’s a real incredible inflection point in AI, and the fact that your Administration is supporting our companies instead of fighting with them is hugely important.”

5. Mark Zuckerberg – Meta (Facebook)

“This is quite a group to get together — we’re making huge investments in the country to build data centers and infrastructure… at least $600 billion through 2028.”

6. Sam Altman – OpenAI

“Thank you for being such a pro-business, pro-innovation President. It’s very refreshing. The investment happening here will set us up for long-term success.”

7. Greg Brockman – OpenAI

“We’ve been very impressed with how this Administration has embraced AI. Choosing optimism has made a huge difference.”

8. Safra Catz – Oracle

“AI is going to change everything — and you recognized this right away. You’ve unleashed American innovation and creativity.”

9. Lisa Su – AMD

“The incredible work your Administration has done to support the semiconductor industry… the acceleration we’ve seen in just a few months is amazing.”

But here’s the part we can’t miss: AI may be smart, but it will never replace humans.

AI can sort information fast, run machines, and even help doctors catch diseases early. But AI can’t love, it can’t feel, it can’t create life, and it can’t carry God’s image. Machines may handle tasks, but only people can bring true creativity, compassion, and moral wisdom.

Therefore,  customer service that have chatbots, should have a human monitoring it. 

That’s why this partnership between government and private industry matters. The technology is important, yes, but even more important is making sure humans stay at the center — guided by faith, family, and values.

President Trump and First Lady Melania are setting the tone: invest in the future, but never forget that America’s greatest resource isn’t machines, it’s people.

What’s the big picture? America’s top tech leaders agree: AI will change everything, from the way we work to the way we live. And under President Trump’s leadership, they believe the U.S. is positioned not just to compete—but to win.

The message was clear: When government and private industry work together, America can lead the world into the future of technology.

AI is everywhere these days. And I’ll be honest—I love AI. I use it often, and in many cases, it works beautifully. It saves time, makes certain tasks easier, and when paired with the human touch, it can be amazing. But here’s the problem: the idea of replacing humans with AI completely? That’s the worst idea anyone has ever come up with.

If you’ve ever worked for some of these gig economy apps -you already know how cold and dehumanizing technology can feel when it’s running the show. These companies love to brag about “flexibility” and “instant work.” But the reality is a grind. Some pay you so little that, once you count gas and time, it feels like you’re working for pennies. They look like a dream—you just log in and grab shifts—but the truth is, it can be chaos.

And Cambly? Don’t get me started. They pay tutors what feels like about one cent per minute. You pour your energy into helping someone learn, and it feels like the clock runs so slow it feels like they’re cheating you out of every second. 

I’ve heard now, but I’m not sure how true. Although, I know someone who experienced this, if you do well, they’ll even take your students and hand them to someone else. And let’s not mention the cultural shock—logging in to teach only to find people behaving wildly inappropriately on camera, while the company does nothing to protect you.

What makes it worse is how impersonal it all is. These apps don’t care about you. I once lost my keys after a delivery and begged for the address again—I had just been there. But the app refused. No compassion, no human to talk to, just a brick wall of “policy.” That’s what life looks like when machines run everything: cold, unfeeling, and unforgiving.

Have you ever called a company that outsources overseas, and no matter what you say, the person on the other end just doesn’t care? 

And this is why replacing humans with AI is dangerous. Sure, AI can process data, automate tasks, and speed things up. But it can’t care about your struggle. It can’t recognize that you’re tired, that you’re worried about paying bills, or that someone online is making you uncomfortable. It can’t advocate for fairness.

That’s why AI needs the human touch. Technology should support people, not erase them. The best outcomes happen when AI works alongside humans, not in place of them. Because without compassion, empathy, and fairness—the things only humans can give—we don’t have real progress. We just have profit at the expense of dignity.

So yes, I’ll keep using AI, and I’ll keep appreciating what it can do. But I’ll also keep fighting for the human side of the equation. Because replacing humans isn’t just a bad idea—it’s the worst one yet.

Hear ye, hear ye, My people. Hear the Word of the Lord.

Today I had a moment.

 And it’s funny because God reminded me that I’m Clergy now. And he corrected me saying if so and so (who is a preacher) had done what you did you would be judging. And I would.

So maybe I’m getting a taste of my own medicine. Then I heard this message and I was fully irritated.

I believe in mind science to a degree. When I say mind science I mean calling those things that be not as though they were. But there’s a balance.

Yes, your thoughts and words matter. Yes, what you speak shapes your reality. But let me go ahead and bust a bubble—this idea that everything that happens to you is because of what you thought? That’s not always true. Sometimes bad things happen to good people. Sometimes you are a victim to evil. That’s why 1 Thessalonians 5:17 says— “Pray without ceasing. On the surface, “pray without ceasing” sounds impossible. Who can literally pray 24/7? Nobody. But you should pray everyday.  You can pray while driving, cooking, working, or even just by turning your thoughts toward Him.

Think of it like breathing: you don’t notice every inhale, but it sustains you. Prayer is spiritual breathing — sometimes it’s a long, intentional prayer, other times it’s a quick whisper: “Lord, help me,” “Thank You,” or even just a thought lifted up to Him.

So no, you don’t have to lock yourself in a prayer closet 24/7. Instead, it’s about never disconnecting from God — keeping the line open. 

Romans 8:28 doesn’t say everything that happens is good — it says God can take everything (even evil, unfairness, pain, betrayal) and work it together for good.

This reminds us to know God’s sovereignty. He can takes what the enemy meant for harm and turn it into purpose. Otherwise, you can reframe it into something else. But it doesn’t mean you created it.

In Acts 16, Paul and Silas were doing the Lord’s work — preaching the gospel, casting out a demon from a slave girl. But due to the culture they lived in instead of being celebrated, they were falsely accused, beaten, and thrown in prison. Now, let’s be clear: that wasn’t because they had “negative thoughts” or “manifested” prison. That was because of evil, jealous, money-hungry people who didn’t like their ministry.

And what did Paul and Silas do? They prayed. They sang hymns. They spoke that word. They put it in God’s hands. And at midnight, the prison doors flew open and their chains fell off.

Bad things do happen to good people. It’s not always your fault. Evil people sometimes plot against the righteous. And you know what? That’s not your fault. Don’t let anyone make you feel otherwise. 

It’s not about denying the pain, but about trusting the outcome. In Paul and Silas story, not only were they set free, but the jailer and his whole household came to Christ because of that moment. What looked like defeat (unfair imprisonment) became a setup. They all became believers in the body of Christ. God repurposed it for salvation and freedom. God worked the bad for good.

We don’t live in this world by ourselves. If life was just me, my thoughts, and my little bubble, maybe. But no—we live around other people, and not all of them are led by God. Some are led by their flesh, their greed, or straight-up the devil. That’s not “your energy” attracting it. That’s called evil.

Jesus himself had to tell His disciples: You’re sheep. But there are wolves out here. He even told some people plainly: Your father is the devil. That shook me when I realized it. Because growing up in church, I thought everybody loved God. I thought when people did wrong, it was just by mistake. Whew—was I wrong. There are wicked people in this world, and some of them even stand in pulpits. That reality was a shocker, but a necessary one.

Sometimes, being a victim feels like you’re tied down by what happened to you. But Romans 8:28 and Acts 16 show us that God is the Master at untying knots we can’t undo ourselves. What looked like captivity is really the stage for deliverance.

Spiritually, “untying” is what God does for us too:

• Untying lies the enemy tells us (“you’re stuck,” “you’re a victim forever”).

• Untying generational patterns that keep us bound.

• Untying fear and shame so we can walk free in purpose.

The beauty is: once He unties you, you don’t just walk free — your freedom becomes a testimony that helps untie others, just like the jailer’s family was saved.

So let me free somebody today:

• It wasn’t your fault.

• You didn’t create it.

• You made the best decision you could with the information you had.

  
  

That doesn’t make you weak—it makes you human.

Now here’s the truth: you can’t stay stuck in it. My grandfather once told me, “In this life, you are going to have trials and tribulations. You can’t get around that.” And he was right. Life is going to life. But you don’t have to let life keep you down.

You can change your situation. In the mist of having your moments. You can heal. You can grow. You can put things in God’s hands and trust Him to carry you through.

And yes, speak the Word. Pray. Fast. Declare. But also be realistic: sometimes you’ll have days when you lose your cool, throw a temper tantrum, and cry out to God because you just don’t understand. Guess what? That’s okay. None of us are Jesus. We’re not perfect. We’re human.

So stop making excuses for evil. Call it what it is. Don’t carry blame that doesn’t belong to you. And don’t let anybody gaslight you into believing your trauma is your own manifestation. No ma’am, no sir.

Bad things happen. But God is still good. And you? You’re still called to get up and win.

Xoxo,

 Dr. Jordan, CEO