Title: When Peace Becomes the Greater Victory

The whole of last week was both satisfying and relieving for me. The long-standing issue with the contractor has finally come to an end. The final resolution from PPIC was signed, the variations were verified, and the payout to the contractor was raised. For my part, I declined to be a witness to the resolution. This was not because of disagreement or resentment, but simply a personal decision—an exercise of my right to step back after everything that had unfolded. Through this experience, I learned something deeper about working within church institutions like ACOM. In many organizational environments, the focus is often on being technically right—ensuring that every clause, every condition, and every loophole in a contract is addressed. But within a church organization, there is often a higher priority that guides decision-making. Peace. Peace between people. Peace between the parties involved. Peace within the institution itself. Sometimes, from a purely contractual or professional ...

That One Brother in Every Family

 In every family, I believe there’s that one funny—and a bit annoying—brother. For me, that brother is my cousin, and we’ve shared so many moments together.

It’s such a wonderful and blessed feeling to have a brother you can truly be yourself around. Someone you can talk to freely, joke with, sing together, and even argue with—knowing that at the end of the day, everything goes back to normal.

Our special bond began in childhood, and now that we’re adults, certain moments still take me back to those early days. Those memories remain, unchanged by time. They are moments I will never forget and will cherish for the rest of my life.

If you like reading it, also read losing our mother tongue wake up call.

https://solvoice.blogspot.com/2025/12/losing-our-mother-tongue-wake-up-call.html?m=1




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