N?SHA INIWUI KHARARCH?N : A dove and our story

This vernacular writing intimates a journey of confession or ‘otrei khuikata’ as meant in the book. A comfort sets the journey by conversing with a dove: as Balaam’s donkey crushed Balaam’s feet on the wall and spoke on seeing the Lord’s angel with its sword drawn. Balaam won’t see what the donkey could see: “You have made a fool of me!” said angry Balaam. Yes a fool swallows one’s act of folly. There is a need to realize it. This book goes through this realization from a personal story. When our time opens up to the cornucopia of lifestyles reality will host an array of desires. That time is now. We are treading on it. As I have taken a portion of this life I can now confess that ‘I am not how it started.’ Sometimes I long to have less desire less energy less thirst and less lust. However it has not started where and how I am today. Here a nostalgic reversion is a venture of retracing ‘how it had started’ and each time it comes with a humbling checkpoint where I have to give my acceptance humility repentance and peace. These are the moments of traces my confession along the path. This is possible because “But we see Jesus who was made a little lower than the angels now crowned with glory and honour because he suffered death so that by the grace of God he might taste death for everyone” (Hebrews 2:9).