I believe in gravity.
I believe in trauma.
I believe in coffee.
The afterlife?
Still buffering⦠please hold.
ā Between Logic and Loss
Iāve been told to ājust have faith.ā
But when youāve survived hell on Earth,
ājustā becomes a four-letter word.
Iāve seen death from close enough
to smell the paperwork.
Iāve danced with grief like it owed me rent.
Iāve buried people who deserved more time
and watched miracles skip my address like bad mail.
So no, I donāt disbelieve in an afterlife.
Iām just not ready to commit to eternity
without reading the terms and conditions.
𧬠The War Inside: Science vs Spirit
Thereās a chalk outline in one corner of my mind,
and a crucifix in the other.
And Iām standing somewhere in the middle
wondering who gets the final word.
My logic says death is data.
My hope says thereās a door.
My trauma says donāt trust anything that promises peace
without receipts.
š Psychological Resonance:
- Survivors donāt disbelieve.
We just ask harder questions. - Faith feels different after youāve watched life fall apart in real time.
- Sometimes, belief systems feel like gaslightingā
especially when they ask us to be okay with not knowing.
š£ Raw Truth:
Iām not angry at God.
Iām just not ready to pretend this all makes sense.
Iāve seen too much.
Lost too much.
Felt the silence too loud.
And if there is a heaven,
it better be more than a celestial waiting room
with soft music and no sarcasm.
Because if my soul survives this body,
I want it to show up with scars, jokes, and receipts.
š¬ What I Do Believe:
- I believe grief rearranges your brain.
- I believe trauma is proof weāve lived.
- I believe in nervous systems that stutter and still keep going.
- I believe that hope, when earned, is stronger than certainty.