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ArtistSo You Could Not Vote YOURSELF $5,000 YOUR SICK IN THE HEART in the language of symbolism mixed with Chaotic Good Masculine style of Louis Royo mixed with Kinesiology
Cody's Eye Morning Devotional Message From God
The Star of Bethlehem (Christmas Star): In Christian tradition, the star symbolizes the celestial sign that guided the Magi (wise men) to the birthplace of Jesus in Bethlehem, as recorded in the Gospel of Matthew (Matthew 2:1–2)
Christ as the Light: In Christian teachings, Jesus is metaphorically viewed as the true "star" or light of the world.
In the Gospels, Jesus chastises or rebukes his followers not with cruel punishment or rejection, but with direct verbal correction, pointed questions, and foundational teaching designed to realign their hearts and motives.
Confronting Misguided Zeal or Anger: When James and John wanted to call down fire from heaven to destroy a Samaritan village that rejected them, Jesus sharply rebuked them, clarifying: "You do not know what manner of spirit you are of. For the Son of Man did not come to destroy men’s lives but to save them".
• Correcting Status-Seeking and Pride: When the disciples argued over who was the greatest, Jesus sat them down, placed a young child in their midst, and taught them that true greatness belongs to the servant and the humble.
• Blunt Verbal Rebuke (When Necessary): When Peter tried to talk Jesus out of going to the cross to suffer and die, Jesus turned to him and delivered one of the sternest rebukes in the New Testament: "Get behind me, Satan! For you are not setting your mind on the things of God, but on the things of man".
Using Comparison and Reflection: He sometimes corrected anxious or distracted behavior through gentle or pointed comparisons—such as contrasting Martha’s frantic worrying with Mary sitting quietly at His feet, or using a poor widow’s tiny offering to re-educate the disciples on generosity.
The Purpose of His Correction
In Christian theology, Jesus's correction of His disciples is viewed not as vindictive anger or condemnation, but as paideia—loving, fatherly training and discipline meant to shape character, drop spiritual "weights," and teach reliance on God rather than human impulse
