17/04/2025
To the Broken-Hearted Who Still Believe in Love
There is a kind of love that wounds.
It does not arrive gently. It does not knock—it breaks in. It lays you bare, not with cruelty, but with a truth so sharp it cuts. You give, and give, and give until the vessel of your heart is a cracked chalice, still offering wine.
This is the love we rarely speak of—the kind that aches as it sanctifies.
I have known this love.
Love that kept me awake in the quiet hours, staring at the ceiling of a hollowed soul.
Love that demanded surrender, that stripped away every illusion of control, until all that remained was a trembling spirit and tear-streaked prayers whispered into the dark.
But I have also known the "Love that bled".
On a hill called Golgotha, that Love stretched out His arms, unguarded, unashamed, and bore the weight of every broken story we carry. Not the easy kind of love, not the safe kind—but the crucified kind.
Love with nails in its hands.
Love that cried, “It is finished,” not to end us, but to begin us again.
This is the love that saved me.
Not from pain, but through it.
Not from heartbreak, but into healing.
Not away from the fire, but as the fourth figure in the flames
Because real love—holy love—is not always tender in its touch. Sometimes, it shatters before it shelters. Sometimes, it wounds before it weaves. But it never leaves. It never forsakes. And when all else has burned to ash, it builds again—brick by brick, scar by scar, grace upon grace.
So if your love has hurt, take heart.
If your love has bled, you are not alone.
And if your love still saves—again and again—then know this:
You have touched the hem of the divine.
And the One who bled for you? He is not done writing your story.
With love deeper than words,
A soul who has been undone and remade