This is for those who feel like exiles in the modern Church.
For those who weep over compromise.
For those who can no longer stay silent.

The Wilderness Series is not entertainment. It is a war cry.
It is a call to return to the fear of Yahweh, the truth of Yahushua, and the power of the Ruach ha’Qodesh.

If you’ve been asking, “Where is the voice of truth?”—this is your answer.

The opening post in the Ecclesiastes Wilderness Series explores how Solomon’s divine gift of wisdom became a source of sorrow when disconnected from obedience. This study lays the foundation for understanding the slow drift from reverence to ruin.

Solomon looked at the world and sighed:

“The wise dies just like the fool… the same event happens to all.” — Ecclesiastes 2:14–15 (paraphrased)

And for generations, many agreed. But was he right?

Solomon asked for wisdom—but what happens when wisdom is no longer tethered to the fear of Yahweh? This post confronts the weight of understanding without surrender, exposing a condition plaguing the Church today.

This post draws a sharp contrast between the comforts of Solomon’s palace and the spiritual purification found in the wilderness. Are we clinging to what looks like success, but is actually silence?

Solomon withheld no pleasure from himself, yet found only emptiness. This post reveals the deadly trap of indulgence, even when masked as blessing, and calls us to examine the comforts we chase.

Blending light and darkness always leads to decay. This post reveals how mixture creeps in quietly, just as it did for Solomon, and how we must return to holy separation.

A quick recap of Parts 1–5 from The Ecclesiastes Wilderness Series—a prophetic study on what happens when the gift of wisdom is no longer rooted in the fear of Yahweh. This summary post highlights the early unraveling of Solomon’s devotion, exposes the spiritual rot in the modern Church, and prepares the way for a deeper return to faithful worship with the One True God, Yahweh.

This turning point in the series reveals the consequence of spiritual compromise—abandoned altars and forgotten covenants. But Yahweh is raising up a remnant to rebuild. This post marks the emergence of the forerunners: those who grieve what’s been lost and burn to restore holy worship, no matter the cost.

Deeply rooted in Ecclesiastes and the unraveling of Solomon’s devotion, this post builds directly from the last, exposing the danger of spiritual compromise and the urgent need to tear down the high places in our hearts and pulpits.

The Prophets Will Burn – Not Bow: This study highlights the difference between Solomon’s slow fade and the prophets who stood in the fire. A call to rise in prophetic purity and holy resistance.

A prophetic pause between posts 1-8, this reflection explores the spiritual reality behind Wisdom and Folly, revealing that every meal is a covenant, and every table has a spirit.

This reflection dismantles the lie that wisdom is a burden. It reclaims Yahweh’s gift from the grip of shame and invites readers to honor what He has spoken over them.

True prophets cannot be tamed. This post unpacks the weight of speaking truth in a generation that fears offense more than God, contrasting Solomon’s silence with Elijah’s fire.

A direct response to Solomon’s legacy of idol-building. This post confronts spiritual tolerance and calls the Bride to walk in the fearless, altar-restoring spirit of Elijah.

Solomon wanted more—wives, wealth, wisdom—and it left him empty. This post examines the root of spiritual craving and how the fear of Yahweh is the only path to peace.

This post reveals how the wilderness is not punishment, but preparation. It contrasts Solomon’s despair with the Bride’s restoration through Hosea’s call to intimacy and holiness.

Solomon abandoned the path his father walked. This post calls us to rebuild the ancient way—marked by fear, obedience, and the joy of Yahweh’s covenant.

Solomon didn’t rage—he faded. This post explores the quiet death of spiritual fire and warns of the numbness creeping into the Church. The fire must not go out.

Solomon lived under the sun—Yahushua lived under the throne. This post calls us to stop observing and start living with Heaven’s authority and eternal clarity.