Nuclear Warheads Missing & The Blind Leading The Blind

 In my book Divine Matrix, there’s a candid chapter titled “Man and Increasing Tinder Boxes.” It explores how the world keeps raising the stakes—nuclear warheads going missing, Iran and North Korea flexing their capabilities, and a creeping sense that maybe all this is part of a bigger plan—whether by a Supreme Being, aliens, or forces far smarter than us.

It’s not just the increasing number of “tinder boxes” that’s concerning—we’re also wiring them all together. Covid-19? Another layer of global wiring. North Korea’s provocations? Yet another. Each new crisis feels like we’re adding more fuel to a fire we barely understand.

Nuclear Warheads Missing & The Blind Leading The Blind

Back in October 2013, two top U.S. nuclear commanders were fired after reports surfaced of a secret relocation of nuclear weapons from Dyess Air Force Base to South Carolina. Senator Lindsey Graham even suggested this transfer could have been used as leverage if the U.S. did not strike Syria or Iran.

As I wrote in Divine Matrix: one day, a seemingly small action will trigger a chain reaction that grows catastrophic. And right now, we are living in that moment—sharing nuclear info, combating homegrown terror networks like ISIS and Boko Haram, and seeing these threats evolve faster than ever.

 

Without someone—or something—to remove the blindfolds, we’re essentially playing Russian roulette with more bullets each round, or walking through an ever-expanding minefield while blindfolded.

A Modern Tale of Global Wiring

Take, for example, Alex, a software engineer living in a mid-sized city. He was doing well until the global crises started hitting closer to home. First, a cyber threat alert shut down his company servers for days. Then, his commute was disrupted because a sudden pandemic lockdown grounded flights and halted public transit. Meanwhile, constant news of nuclear tensions and political unrest had him checking his apps every 10 minutes, planning “what-if” escape routes for no good reason.

Alex’s life became a series of alerts, push notifications, and automated warnings—from smart fridges to his smartwatch telling him when to exercise, breathe, and even sleep. In chasing safety and control, he barely noticed his social life unraveling, friendships fading, and even his family drifting apart. His “smart life” turned absurdly complicated, dictated by machines and global crises alike.

Our leaders? Some are trying to solve global crises the wrong way. Others undermine progress due to party politics, competing agendas, or outdated worldviews. Even now, with Covid-19 highlighting the need for global cooperation, we remain divided in approach and intent.

Humanity still struggles with basic moral clarity: wrong is often treated as relative, right is questioned, and evil is debated. The blind continue to lead the blind, and those who can see are ignored.

Perhaps our Creator is orchestrating events behind the scenes—or maybe some alien intelligence is subtly guiding global outcomes. Either way, let’s hope that whatever force is steering our future is aligned with good intentions and isn’t just testing us for its own amusement.

 

 💡 By the Way....

Most of my recent work now lives at The Skywatcher’s Journal. Come join me there as well. In the meantime, circle back here for updates on this old blog—I’ve come to realize that sometimes, old is gold.

🎥 Oh, and if you enjoy video storytelling, check out my YouTube channel. 

 

Was Apocalypse 2012 Real? When Will the World End?

In my new book, Divine Matrix, the goal isn’t to scare you with doomsday predictions, apocalyptic prophecies, or impending human suffering—though documentaries like Curiosity can be a little unnerving. My book is about understanding the good life, and the deeper question behind it all: when will the world end, and how does that affect us?

When Will The World End

Most of the hype around 2012 and doomsday predictions is a product of the Internet age. Viral content thrives on fear, and anything claiming to reveal the end of the world spreads like wildfire. Many of these ideas are unverified, yet some people still swear by them. And yes, my book touches on apocalyptic themes, but with perspective and purpose.

The apocalypse is more real than we think. Some people rely on scientific explanations for how the planet might end, while others believe in mystical predictions. Some expect galactic alignments, rogue planets, solar flares, or dark matter catastrophes. Many of these theories have failed in the past, but does that mean we should ignore the threat of near apocalypse? Absolutely not.

Even scientists admit that 2012 might have been “too soon” for cataclysmic events. Whether it happens before 2025, 2030, or beyond, the possibility of a global catastrophe remains. Movies and media have portrayed the end of the world countless times—some fictional, some rooted in science, others inspired by the Bible, Mayan calendars, or even imaginative speculation.

When Will the World End?

Here’s the bigger picture: while humanity obsesses over the timing of the end, our Creator may already be steering the narrative in ways we fail to recognize. Religious diversity, political conflicts, and moral failures might seem chaotic—but perhaps they are all part of a grander plan. Maybe new tools, ideas, and crises are ways to draw humanity closer to awareness or higher understanding.

Consider how scandals, conflicts, and splits within religious communities—from clerical abuses to ideological rifts—create confusion. These events, combined with global crises and rapid technological change, might just be the subtle nudges that force us to reconsider our assumptions, priorities, and collective path.

In Divine Matrix, I explore these patterns—how small events build into global consequences, how unseen forces might influence the course of history, and how we can interpret our world without succumbing to fear. The question “when will the world end” becomes not just about dates or disasters, but about how we live, think, and respond while the world continues to unfold around us.

So yes, the apocalypse may be closer than we realize—but it’s also an opportunity. A chance to awaken, to see the patterns, and to recognize that maybe the end isn’t just about destruction—but about transformation.

 

 💡 By the Way....

Most of my recent work now lives at The Skywatcher’s Journal. Come join me there as well. In the meantime, circle back here for updates on this old blog—I’ve come to realize that sometimes, old is gold.

🎥 Oh, and if you enjoy video storytelling, check out my YouTube channel. 

 

How to Start Writing a Book (and Survive Your Own Madness)

Many aspiring writers ask me—even today—how to start writing a book, especially one that explores life, purpose, or the divine. Most people I meet have incredible experiences or deep knowledge in a field but struggle to sit down and draft.

Here’s my approach, drawn from my own journey. Let me be clear: there’s logic in chaos, and you don’t have to be “insane” to write a book.

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The Birth of The End

The inspiration for my first book, The End, didn’t arrive overnight. It needed the right mindset, circumstances, and a little fury. Life hadn’t been kind: jobs lost, financial struggles, and personal grief shaped my perspective. I was juggling multiple jobs, barely making ends meet, yet all of it seemed to prepare me for writing.

Then came opportunity—a hand-me-down Pentium II laptop, a chance to help a friend with a documentary script, and the freedom to write. But the real spark was fury. One night, a personal argument left me awake at 3 AM, questioning my purpose. I started typing random sentences on the old laptop, unconcerned with grammar or structure. Days later, I had paragraphs, topics, and eventually chapters—forming the foundation of The End.

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From The End to Divine Matrix

The End was only the beginning. I later reimagined it as Divine Matrix, expanding its ideas into a modern, interconnected perspective on life, spirituality, and human behavior. Alongside Divine Matrix, I wrote:

• The Eshaddai Open – exploring divine guidance and personal alignment.

• Marriage Material – diving into relationships, love, and commitment.

• The Odd Duckling Chronicles – stories of human folly, misfits, and life lessons.

These works build on experiences, research, and reflections that deepen the core themes first explored in The End.

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Research and Letting Your Ideas Thaw

A crucial step in writing a book that stands the test of time is thorough research. Dive into history, philosophy, psychology, and personal experiences to enrich your work.

Then, let it thaw. After drafting, step away. Come back later with fresh eyes. Reading your work as if it’s someone else’s allows you to spot inconsistencies, clarify your ideas, and improve the flow. This approach transforms raw writing into a polished, compelling book.

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Embrace a Little Madness

Writing isn’t always orderly. Your mind must race ahead of your pen. Write sentences, notes, or fragments anywhere—on your phone, scraps of paper, or your laptop. Over time, chaos begins to form order, and your book starts to take shape.

For me, writing meant turning life’s chaos into narrative—letting experience, reflection, and even prayer guide the pen.

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Steps to Start Writing Your Book

If you’ve ever asked, how do I start writing a book?, here’s my advice:

1. Let life inspire you – frustration, joy, or reflection can all fuel creativity.

2. Start writing immediately – don’t wait for perfection; the first words are always imperfect.

3. Research thoroughly – ground your ideas in knowledge.

4. Let it thaw – step away, revisit, and edit objectively.

5. Accept a little madness – let your thoughts outpace your pen.

Whether you’re drafting a personal memoir, a novel, or a philosophical exploration like Divine Matrix, the journey starts with one sentence and the courage to continue.

 

💡 By the Way

Most of my recent work now lives at The Skywatcher’s Journal. Come join me there as well. In the meantime, circle back here for updates on this old blog—I’ve come to realize that sometimes, old is gold.

🎥 Oh, and if you enjoy video storytelling, check out my YouTube channel too.