Jeremiah Moon
One mystery that has stayed with me happened after a serious car accident in 2020. I walked away unharmed from what should have been devastating, and the chain of events that followed felt almost orchestrated—old connections reappearing, chance encounters with people in need, and moments of conviction that reshaped my outlook on life.
At the time it felt like coincidence stacked on coincidence, but looking back, it was as if unseen forces were weaving threads together—pushing me to rethink how I assigned value to people and what it truly meant to serve others.
That sense of hidden design—of reality glitching at the edges—has been a driving force behind my writing, especially The Invisible People. In many ways, the greatest mysteries are not about what happens to us, but why, and what we choose to do with it.
At the time it felt like coincidence stacked on coincidence, but looking back, it was as if unseen forces were weaving threads together—pushing me to rethink how I assigned value to people and what it truly meant to serve others.
That sense of hidden design—of reality glitching at the edges—has been a driving force behind my writing, especially The Invisible People. In many ways, the greatest mysteries are not about what happens to us, but why, and what we choose to do with it.
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