Bible Insights By Molly Nzomo

By Molly Nzomo, There is something about stones in Scripture. They seal. They block. They imprison. They silence. But every time God is about to release life, He moves the stone. From a dusty well in Genesis… To a grieving sister’s tomb in Bethany… To the sealed grave outside Jerusalem… The pattern is undeniable. The Stone at the Well — A Love Story Begins Genesis 29 introduces us to a well covered by a large stone. Shepherds waited until everyone gathered before rolling it away. It was heavy. It was immovable. It was tradition. Then Jacob arrives. He sees Rachel. And something happens. Without waiting. Without assistance. Without delay. Jacob rolls the stone away by himself and waters her sheep. This was not just strength. This was love in action. The stone that blocked water — the source of life — was removed because a bride was present. Water flowed. A covenant began. A love story unfolded. But this was more than romance. It was prophecy. The Stone at the Tomb — A Friend Restored Ce...

 Christians can draw sobering but important spiritual lessons from the Epstein files—not to fuel fear or obsession, but to sharpen discernment, holiness, and courage in a fallen world. 1. Evil Can Hide Behind Power and Respectability Epstein moved among politicians, academics, royalty, and business elites. To the world, he looked “important.” Scripture reminds us: “Satan himself masquerades as an angel of light.” (2 Corinthians 11:14) Lesson: Christians must not equate wealth, fame, or influence with righteousness. Titles and status do not equal moral authority. 2. Sin Thrives in Secrecy The abuse continued for years because it was hidden, silenced, or ignored. “People loved darkness instead of light because their deeds were evil.” (John 3:19) Lesson: God calls believers to live transparently and to bring darkness into the light , especially where the vulnerable are harmed. 3. The Powerful Are Not Above God’s Judgment Human justice may fail, delay, or be corrupted—but God’s jus...