NOT SORRY for the Interruption

NOT SORRY for the Interruption

To interrupt means to break the flow.

To stop something in its tracks.

And Jesus? He interrupted everything.

He interrupted history when He entered it.

He interrupted culture, politics, and families.

He interrupted religion, shattered expectations, and fulfilled the Law.

He interrupted sickness, storms, and even death itself.

He interrupted what the world thought was possible—and made all things new.

He interrupted shame, guilt, and lostness—and brought freedom.

So when you saw the title Not Sorry for the Interruption, maybe you assumed this was about productivity or focus.

But no—this is far deeper.

This blog might just be a divine interrupt. Not a distraction. A wake-up.

What if God is checking in—right now?

What if He’s trying to get your attention?

What if you’ve been living around Him but not with Him?

Time is not promised.

We live like we have forever, but we don’t.

Eternity isn’t a theory—it’s our destination.

And how we respond today matters more than we like to admit.

Sometimes God allows life to interrupt us on purpose:
A diagnosis.

A death.

A close call.

A moment of clarity.

A reminder that we are not in control.

A reminder that we need Him.

These moments—though painful—can shift everything.

They strip away the noise. They remind us what truly matters.

They’re divine interrupts.

And maybe, just maybe, this moment—this blog—is one of them.

Don’t brush it off.

Don’t wait for a better time.

You don’t need to have it all figured out. But you do need to respond.

Let this be your moment to turn, to reset, to seek God.

To say, “I’m listening. I’m ready. I don’t want to drift anymore.”

You were made for more—and He’s not finished with you.

If you feel that nudge, don’t ignore it.

Let’s talk.

Schedule a Discovery Call.

It might just be the most important interruption of your life. 

Anything is Possible, Dave