The Blaque Scroll

Your Type Is Probably Your Trap We all say it like it’s gospel: "I just have a type.” We wear it like a badge of discernment, as if knowing what we like means we know what’s right for us. But most of the time, your “type” is not a reflection of divine design — it’s a mirror of your past, shaped by what broke you, what comforted you, or what your ego’s still trying to prove. We don’t pick our “type” by spirit. We pick it by pattern. And pattern is a powerful liar. 1. Familiarity Feels Like Safety — But It’s Usually a Cycle What we call attraction often isn’t chemistry. It’s recognition. You meet someone and think, “Something about them feels familiar.” That’s because it is. It’s a familiar wound, not a holy confirmation. Most people aren’t chasing partners, but instead they’re chasing patterns. Your “type” might look different each time, but the spirit is the same. And until you confront that, you’ll keep dating versions of the same person in different bodies. “As a dog returns to ...

“Dating is a ritual of confusion we learned to call normal.” - Me Think about it. We spend years practicing heartbreak disguised as “love.” We swipe, we match, we ghost, we flirt, we leave — and call it experience. Every breakup is a rehearsal for divorce. Every casual relationship teaches us detachment instead of devotion. Somewhere along the line, we forgot what Yahuah actually designed for man and woman. “He who finds a wife finds a good thing, And obtains favor from Yahuah.” — Proverbs 18:22, NKJV Notice it doesn’t say girlfriend or companion for amusement. It says wife. He who finds a wife is stepping into covenant, into berith, into a union that mirrors Yahuah’s own relationship with His people. 1. When Dating Didn’t Exist Long before the term “dating” appeared, there was courtship — purposeful, accountable, sacred. A man didn’t “ask someone out” on a whim. He pursued with intention. A woman didn’t entertain endless options; she discerned a husband worthy of covenant. Families we...

For generations, a captivating story has been told in pulpits and on pages: the "Rapture." It’s a tale of believers vanishing in the blink of an eye, whisked away to safety before a period of immense earthly suffering.  It’s a comforting thought, an ultimate escape plan. But what if this popular doctrine is one of the greatest deceptions of our time—a "lie that is not in the Bible"? The recent failed predictions for September 2025 are just the latest in a long line of evidence that the pre-tribulation Rapture is a story that crumbles under scrutiny. Let's break down why this doctrine fails when tested against scripture, history, logic, and ethics. 1. The Biblical Evidence Simply Isn’t There Proponents of the Rapture often point to a few key verses, but a closer look reveals they've been stripped of their original context. 1   Thessalonians 4:16–17: This is the cornerstone text, describing believers being " caught up in the clouds to meet the Lord in th...

What if the money you’re faithfully donating every week isn’t what Yah actually commanded? The modern practice of tithing 10% of your cash income is a deeply ingrained tradition, but when we look at the Torah, the facts tell a completely different story. This isn’t about saving money; it’s about integrity and honoring the true instructions. Here is the undeniable truth about biblical tithing. 1. The Literal Command: The Tithe Was Food, Not Money The greatest misconception about tithing is its very substance. According to scripture, the tithe was never money — it was produce and livestock. Leviticus 27:30 — “And all the TITHE of the land, whether of the SEED of the land or of the FRUIT of the tree, is the Lord’s.” The Crucial Detail: Physical money (silver and gold) existed when the Torah was written. If Yah had intended for a monetary tithe, He could have easily commanded “one-tenth of your silver and gold.” Instead, He said “one-tenth of the seed and the flock.” The only t...

There’s a theory—often whispered, rarely spotlighted—that Yahusha (known to most of the world as Jesus) wasn’t born in Bethlehem of Judea, but in a cave in Ethiopia. Sounds wild, right? But like most things in history, when you start peeling back the layers, you begin to see that what we were taught might just be a carefully curated remix, courtesy of the Roman Empire. Let’s talk about it. The Africa Factor: More Than a Footnote Before anything else, let’s get one thing straight: Ethiopia is one of the oldest, most spiritually rich regions in the world. It wasn’t just a neighbor to ancient Israel—it was part of the conversation. The Bible constantly references Ethiopia (Cush), and we see powerful figures like the Queen of Sheba, Moses’s Ethiopian wife, and the Ethiopian eunuch who converted to the faith in the Book of Acts. Ethiopia also housed one of the earliest Christian communities on earth—long before Rome ever threw a cross on a building. The Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahe...

This commandment doesn’t police behavior—it pierces desire. It’s the final layer of the covenant, aimed directly at the heart. " Thou shalt not covet thy neighbour’s house... nor any thing that is thy neighbour’s." (Exodus 20:17) Desire Distorted Coveting is the quiet rebellion. It’s the inward craving for what was never yours to hold. That could be someone else’s relationship, status, influence, or favor. It’s not theft. It’s the seed of theft. The whisper that says, “Yahuah hasn’t given me enough.” This commandment exposes the root system. It forces us to confront envy, entitlement, and the hunger for someone else’s portion. It reminds us that sin begins in the imagination long before it touches the hand. Contentment Is Covenant To covet is to accuse Yahuah of withholding. It’s a rejection of His timing, His provision, and His wisdom. But contentment is covenantal. It’s the posture of trust—the quiet confidence that He knows what we need and when we need it. Pa...