This message is not about settling. It’s about recognition. Because one of the quickest ways to become discouraged is to forget what God has already grown around you. You may be waiting for more—but that doesn’t mean you have nothing.

Chapter 9: "Green-Eyed Monsters" of Book II: S.O.L.A.D.™ is intense. Two allies—Angelo™ and Jeff: Ward of Law™—both chosen to defend the world, both deeply committed to the mission, end up nearly killing each other. Not because of betrayal, or demonic possession, or overt lies—but because of something quieter, sneakier, and far more familiar: Jealousy. Controlled by a green-eyed demoness, the emotions they thought they had mastered were used against them like weapons. Harsh w

Don Mancini once explained, “Andy was always the heart. The movies work because a child’s innocence collides with absolute evil.” When Chucky turns on him, Andy does what few horror characters do—he believes his own eyes. His line, “This is the end, friend,” as he burns the doll, became the franchise’s first declaration of defiance.

“The Sunken Place,” Peele explained, “is where marginalized voices are silenced. It’s a state of oppression—a metaphor for systemic racism and how people are trapped, watching themselves lose agency.” Daniel Kaluuya’s tear-streaked face in that moment became iconic, a visual representation of silent suffering. Yet even there, Chris fights. He studies his surroundings, finds focus, and waits for his chance. His strength lies in patience and perception.