A public confession and repentance

I just made a run to the grocery store….. I saw someone do something that I didn’t like…. then I realized that sometimes I’m guilty of doing the same thing.

😢🙏😔


John Eli is a transformational life coach who has spent over 15 years mentoring individuals in life skills, career transitions, and through organizational change. His resume includes pastoral care, behavioral health, and higher-education advising. From an early age, John recognized that God created him to bring hope, healing and encouragement to others. He is currently walking out his purpose by helping others confront, and work through, any negative self-talk that keeps them from living life to the fullest. His ministry includes blogging, speaking, and personal development coaching. He currently lives in Chandler, Arizona with his wife, mini-schnauzer and an antique piano whom he calls, “Betty.”


To schedule a coaching session with John Eli click here.

Published by John Eli

I am a self-awareness coach (coach for humans), life strategist, blogger and speaker. I’ve spent over 21 years mentoring individuals in life skills, career transitions, relationships, and life recovery. My resume includes pastoral care, behavioral health, and higher education. From an early age, I realized that God created me to bring hope, healing and encouragement to others. I am currently living out my purpose by creating a space where people can rediscover and become all that they were created to be. I currently live in the beautiful state of Arizona with my wife, two dogs, and an antique piano whom I call, “Betty.”

10 thoughts on “A public confession and repentance

  1. Jesus said to them, “Truly I tell you, the tax collectors and the prostitutes are entering the kingdom of God ahead of you.”

    We judge these external behaviors, like drinking, and fail to see that God’s redemptive work is for that person! When we shun them or shy away we miss the whole point. God made a way for everyone to be saved. Thank you for sharing this!

    Liked by 4 people

  2. Yeah, I used to look at people like Mother Teresa, at the people she took care of. Many of them brought on their own circumstances. I would think, “Why help them? They don’t deserve to be helped. They are in that situation by their own choices and, after they get back on their feet, they’ll go right back to that lifestyle.” As I draw nearer to God, I’m starting to get it.

    Liked by 3 people

Leave a comment