The idea of the ministries was our Father’s, the CEO is Jesus Christ and the COO is the Holy Spirit; I’m honored to be their editor–in–chief
The idea of the ministries was our Father’s, the CEO is Jesus Christ and the COO is the Holy Spirit; I’m honored to be their editor–in–chief
―Eden Evermore
So who exactly am I, you might ask?
My name is Eden, “Evermore” is the Father’s vision and promise of eternity to his children through the ministry.
I’m a practicing Jesus’ disciple, ex–Buddhist, and a strategic business operations graduate from a small state university in California. I speak a number of languages, including English, and I’m continuing my journey as a polyglot, which is a habit and goal I’ve been nourishing ever since I knew my 2nd language.
In 2020, around July 31st–Aug 1st, I encountered a YouTube video that spoke about Jesus Christ, repentance, and salvation through his life, death, and resurrection.
Desperate for an answer, or the end, to the pain I felt back then, not knowing what exactly I was doing, I prayed for the first time.
I don’t remember what I said, but I do remember vividly the next 20–30 minutes after that prayer, when I was bawling my eyes out.
I felt warm, like someone was hugging me and telling me it was OK, to let it all out, and that I was safe.
The next morning, I woke up hearing “wake up, and choose Jesus Christ.”
I didn’t know whose voice it was, but it was very calming, extremely caring, but also firm, uplifting, and knowing, in the sense that the voice could’ve had a beginning before the earth was formed.
I heard the same phrase for at least 5–10 days after that, and for the first time since, well, forever, I managed to “detox” my body by drinking only lemon water for at least 3 days.
After that, I started to learn more about encounters with Jesus Christ, about being born again, and how my experience wasn’t as odd as it sounded for the ‘born–again’ Christian community, that it was resonating perfectly with a lot of born–again Christians’ experiences in meeting our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.
YouTube has always been my go–to creator’s platform, and it’s according to the Father’s permission, too. He’s encouraged me to first build here; expansion into other platforms may be on the horizon.
I’m still taking my time to learn. The biggest changes I’ve observed thus far relate to how I’d like to simplify more―toward a leaner editing style that focuses on clarity of message instead of boredom prevention.
They all had some unique challenges that demanded my attention at the time. I guess the one with the least work was “Zipporah’s Choice” because of the familiar, iconic biblical figures and the uplifting nature of their interconnected stories, woven so beautifully through the pages of Exodus, Joshua, and Ruth.
Now that’s a hard one. I’d have to say “prophetic,” “pioneering”, and “panoramic.”
It’s prophetic because it aims to illuminate God’s will interwoven in the undercurrents of world events—it shines light on God’s Truth through prayer–led wisdom, revelation, and historical patterns as documented in God’s Word.
It’s pioneering because of its exploration of the complex intersection of theology, philosophy, prophecy, and national security. This is something I acquired only after I was born again―the Father has “deposited” in me a deep commitment to this intersection, and I think I’m only getting my feet wet.
Finally, it’s panoramic, or has the nature of a panoramic picture, much like the grand design of a tapestry that Jethro, the high priest of Midian and Moses’ father–in–law sang in “Through Heaven’s Eyes” in DreamWork’s Prince of Egypt, because it doesn’t just pick a headline and run with it; it strives to investigate, trace, and connect the right dots, forming the Father’s grand design.
I hope they come to the realization that they’re, if born again, so blessed, and if not, need to come to God.
I’ve always been surprised with audience members who left incredibly heartwarming and positive comments on any and all of my videos. I don’t expect positive comments very often, so the very thoughtful and positive ones will always be welcome surprises for me. I don’t think I’ll ever get over the feeling of receiving a simple encouraging word and prayer from someone in the comment.
I’m naturally drawn to what’s “beneath“ the surface, the patterns, and the connecting dots―the grand scheme and grand design of systems. However, as I’ve shared previously, I’ve only grown so much more committed to national security, theology, and spiritual warfare after I was saved.
The Holy Bible stands as the grand default, and then some books spanning across the domains of business–strategic operations, military sciences, etc.
That it’s best to slow down instead of pushing forward when I’m battling the “primal enemies” of fear, doubt, and pride. Spending some “down-time” with the Father has always been the best decision I ever made in moments of heavy, heavy doubts that, sometimes, come out right before a major production’s deadline is due.
That I’d need a lot of time for recuperation after major production. Over the years, I’ve worked days of 14–16 hours, dizzy and tired all day long, and I thought that was the norm, but following the Father’s pace and staying obedient required me to abandon my old habit and schedule. Now I can’t work more than 12 hours a day, and I have to reorganize my day more precisely so that I don’t accidentally make compromises. I wish I had known about this sooner because it’s only helped me realize how obedience and submission to the Father doesn’t mean you give up anything good―you just give up the junk to acquire the Father’s real good things for you.
Comments with the “I’ve never been into [this part of] the Bible before, but now I do because of your video” nature. I’d like my work to lead people to Jesus Christ, so anytime anyone is inspired and compelled to deepen their studying of God’s Word and wishes to connect or reconnect with God through the ministry, it’s a blessing.
Listening to the Father’s will about what I should be doing.
The Father’s vision, which is grand and beautiful. Usually, I can only see the stepping stone right ahead of me one at a time, as the Father doesn’t overwhelm me with activities. He doesn’t rush me into anything, which makes this journey with Him all the more exciting. I get to ask Him questions, but I don’t force Him to answer (He won’t, anyway; He’ll just smile kindly and dawn his grace on me.) I just follow and wait until His instructions come.