A pre-law student asked me recently: “How do you know law is the right career path for you?” Most people answer that question wrong. They talk about: – being good at arguing – wanting job security – wanting to make good money That’s not the real question. The real question is: Did God call you to this work? Because law will demand more than your intellect. It will demand your time, your emotions, your integrity, and at some point—your obedience. If you’re going into law because: – your mom or dad is a lawyer – you like the title – you want the income – someone told you you’d be “good at it” That motivation won’t sustain you when the work gets heavy, the system feels broken, or the cost becomes personal. Calling will. When you’re called, the “why” is clear. When you’re not, burnout comes fast. Law is not just a career path. It’s a responsibility. And not everyone is meant to carry it. Before you ask whether law is right for you, ask whether you’ve been sent. That answer changes everything. #TheAnointedAttorney #ChristianLawyer #PreLaw #LawStudent #Calling #Lawyer

One of the most important lessons I’ve learned as an attorney is this: Every engagement is an endorsement. There was a time I realized that moving forward on a matter would require me to draft and affirm documents that conflicted with my deeply held convictions. The clients had done nothing wrong. The request was lawful. But for me, proceeding would have crossed a professional and personal boundary. So I declined—with clarity, professionalism, and a referral to ensure they were still served well. What happened next? God filled the gap—quickly. That experience reinforced something I now live by: Not every open door is your door. Discernment is part of ethical practice. And saying “no” in alignment creates space for the right “yes.” 👇🏿How do you decide when to move forward—and when to step back?

People call me “The Anointed Attorney”—and I don’t take that lightly. Being an anointed attorney doesn’t mean my work is easy. It means I’m accountable—to God first. It means: • I can’t chase money at the expense of integrity • I can’t ignore injustice when it’s inconvenient • I can’t separate my faith from my practice Some days, that looks like advocating fiercely for families. Other days, it looks like turning down opportunities God didn’t authorize. I’ve learned that obedience will cost you speed, applause, and comfort, BUT it will always pay you back in peace, protection, and purpose. I don’t just practice law. I steward assignments. And that changes everything. 👉🏿If you lead, serve, or build from faith—how do you navigate obedience in your work?