On the Metaphysics of Being
An exploration of the nature of human identity, proposing a trichotomist view where the Spirit is the divine blueprint, the Body is the hardware, and the Soul is the expressed pattern of life.
the sun marked the air crimson and burnt umber
trees, lying low on the horizon, cast a silhouette
thei...
A biblical examination of Donald Trump's public statements through the lens of 1 John's teachings on hatred, love, and the marks of genuine faith.
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Winter landscapes and glaciers from Anchorage and the Chugach National Forest.
View GalleryExplorations of theology, culture, and politics
An exploration of the nature of human identity, proposing a trichotomist view where the Spirit is the divine blueprint, the Body is the hardware, and the Soul is the expressed pattern of life.
I discuss my reasoning for not voting for Donald Trump as a candidate for President of the United States. TLDR: He's a liar who cares more about himself than he does the good of the country. He's woefully ignorant of the powers and responsibilities of the President.
Telling visual stories
Exploring God's creation through the medium of poetry
the sun marked the air crimson and burnt umber
trees, lying low on the horizon, cast a silhouette
thei...
hear the sound
low in the evening
the steady traffic
of a sleepless city
my soul is a fog of drifting emotions
unattached and ephemeral
they batter my heart
with needs a...
The story behind Walljm.com
Walljm was established in 1998, born out of a desire for self-expression on the internet. I have been writing on the web in blog form since 2000, but walljm.com was first put on the web in 1998 as a static site. It is now more a personal magazine, acting as a portfolio of my writing, poetry, and photography.
I am a Christian, a photographer, an occasional poet, a recovering dreamer, a sometime philosopher, a software developer, an autodidact, and an INFP who sometimes masquerades as INFJ.
"I believe in the power of perspective—that looking at the world through different lenses enriches our understanding and deepens our appreciation for its complexity."
— Jason Wall