Art Notes By Khephra Husser

Walking with Purpose: My Journey of Resilience, Grace, and Unbreakable Faith

Sometimes, it’s those who don’t know the journey who have the most to say. They’ve never walked my path or seen the resilience, humility, and grit it took to keep going. I know my story isn’t for everyone, and honestly, that’s okay. If you’ve been swept up in the rumors or the assumptions, just remember—you know where to find me.

To those who misunderstand me or feel a need to antagonize my purpose, consider this: every time you mention my name, you’re one step closer to seeing what true resilience looks like. There’s no bitterness here, just a quiet understanding that not everyone will comprehend what it takes to survive and thrive after facing the trials I’ve encountered.

(To antagonize a person’s purpose means to oppose or hinder their goals, ambitions, or motivations. This can involve actions or words that create conflict or frustration, making it harder for them to achieve what they aim for. It can also imply a more personal conflict, where one’s actions directly challenge another’s sense of direction or meaning in life.)

The strength to keep going, to keep faith, isn’t something I’ve done alone. The truth is, people who’ve been through what I have often can’t function without God’s intervention. Without Him, I wouldn’t be standing here as a testament to the grace that pulled me through. So, if my purpose unsettles you, tread lightly—because your issue isn’t with me. It’s with my creator.

I know I’m a walking miracle. Not because life has been easy, but because God has given me the strength to overcome. The fact that I’m here, thriving, is a reminder that grace and resilience aren’t for show—they’re part of my journey, my purpose. So, as you go forward, I hope you remember: my story isn’t about proving anything to anyone. It’s about living with purpose, holding on to faith, and moving forward in quiet strength.

This journey is my own, supported by the grace of God. And in the end, no one’s assumptions or words can change that.

Khephra Hines