This episode left me deeply emotional. At 10:16, when Dr. Lester asked that thoughtful question about being judged for being unhoused, Keisha’s response-“Encourage me, [don't judge me]”-was a moment of pure grace. Her words were profound, reminding us all to extend empathy rather than condemnation. It’s rare to witness such depth in response to a question, and it moved me to tears. At 14:05, Dr. Lester's quiet act of kindness-offering to buy Keisha her outfit while allowing her to rest-was such a tender moment. The way she took off her glasses to look at him, visibly moved by his gesture, showed how much simple compassion can mean to someone in such difficult circumstances. It wasn’t just an offer of clothes; it was an acknowledgment of her dignity. Her reaction, the way happiness subtly filled her, was heartbreaking and beautiful. When Keisha said, "I love you," and Dr. Lester said it back, it was one of those rare human moments that felt so genuine, a small act of love in a world that so often forgets the humanity of the unhoused. What’s even more remarkable is seeing how Dr. Lester (clearly chosen by God for this work!), brings his own story into these conversations, even if quietly. His own struggles have given him the profound compassion we witness in these interviews, and without them, this moment with Keisha wouldn’t have been as deeply felt. You can see in his face how much he relates to her story, always comparing his life to hers, and how determined he is to bring Heaven to earth in every way he can. His gentleness and kindness are palpable, and it’s hard not to see him as an angel in the flesh. Even though Dr. Lester compares his experiences to hers, he’s also learning from Keisha, stepping outside of himself to understand her unique perspective, recognizing their differences without any sense of condescension. You can see how this process humbles and enlightens him as much as it does us, his audience. This ability to learn while leading such a conversation makes him an even more effective and compassionate interviewer. Even more touching is how humble Dr. Lester remains. He never focuses on himself but subtly draws connections between his humanity and Keisha’s, highlighting the shared experiences that bind us all together. His humility is what makes this podcast so impactful. I can’t imagine anyone else doing this work with the same grace and empathy. His strength is remarkable, but his kindness is what truly sets him apart. Throughout the interview, Dr. Lester’s approach was remarkable. His questions were gentle, giving Keisha space to share her story at her own pace. This conversation opened my eyes not just to the struggles of those who are unhoused but to how easily we, as a society, pass judgment without ever truly understanding. At the end, when Dr. Lester began speaking about how these podcasts have led him to so many spiritual conversations, something powerful happened: my prayer app (Hallow) went off. It felt like divine timing, as though God Himself was urging me to pray for Dr. Lester, for Keisha, and for all those who are struggling. I know who I’ll be praying for tonight. Keisha’s story resonates with the deeper truth of John 15:19: “If you belonged to the world, it would love you as its own. As it is, you do not belong to the world, but I have chosen you out of the world. That is why the world hates you.” I’m utterly grateful to have witnessed this conversation. Thank you so much, Dr. Lester, for producing and leading this podcast. God bless you and yours.
Dr. Lester, I think it's a sign from God that John 15:19 coincides with what you are talking about at 15:19. Peace be with you and yours. Your Angel and Father loves you.
I am speechless. This was probably the most thorough examination of a video that I have ever come across. I am both moved and grateful to do this work. Thank you for seeing my sister Keisha's humanity and honoring this conversation.
Bless her heart. I don't understand why her family doesn't help her. I suppose there's a lot I don't understand about the homeless. Two sides to every story.
@@s1234pro Thank you so much for watching the video and for your kind words about my sister Keisha. I understand how it might seem like family support could solve a lot of the challenges for people who are unhoused. But as you pointed out, there’s always more to the story. Not all families are close or have the resources or ability to help in the ways they might want to. And the truth is, even people who have homes sometimes find themselves distanced from family or in situations where community support is needed just as much. In my sister’s case, we’re doing everything we can to support her journey, but her story highlights that homelessness often requires broader community involvement and support. Thank you again for watching and for keeping an open heart toward understanding.
This episode left me deeply emotional. At 10:16, when Dr. Lester asked that thoughtful question about being judged for being unhoused, Keisha’s response-“Encourage me, [don't judge me]”-was a moment of pure grace. Her words were profound, reminding us all to extend empathy rather than condemnation. It’s rare to witness such depth in response to a question, and it moved me to tears.
At 14:05, Dr. Lester's quiet act of kindness-offering to buy Keisha her outfit while allowing her to rest-was such a tender moment. The way she took off her glasses to look at him, visibly moved by his gesture, showed how much simple compassion can mean to someone in such difficult circumstances. It wasn’t just an offer of clothes; it was an acknowledgment of her dignity. Her reaction, the way happiness subtly filled her, was heartbreaking and beautiful.
When Keisha said, "I love you," and Dr. Lester said it back, it was one of those rare human moments that felt so genuine, a small act of love in a world that so often forgets the humanity of the unhoused.
What’s even more remarkable is seeing how Dr. Lester (clearly chosen by God for this work!), brings his own story into these conversations, even if quietly. His own struggles have given him the profound compassion we witness in these interviews, and without them, this moment with Keisha wouldn’t have been as deeply felt. You can see in his face how much he relates to her story, always comparing his life to hers, and how determined he is to bring Heaven to earth in every way he can. His gentleness and kindness are palpable, and it’s hard not to see him as an angel in the flesh.
Even though Dr. Lester compares his experiences to hers, he’s also learning from Keisha, stepping outside of himself to understand her unique perspective, recognizing their differences without any sense of condescension. You can see how this process humbles and enlightens him as much as it does us, his audience. This ability to learn while leading such a conversation makes him an even more effective and compassionate interviewer.
Even more touching is how humble Dr. Lester remains. He never focuses on himself but subtly draws connections between his humanity and Keisha’s, highlighting the shared experiences that bind us all together. His humility is what makes this podcast so impactful. I can’t imagine anyone else doing this work with the same grace and empathy. His strength is remarkable, but his kindness is what truly sets him apart.
Throughout the interview, Dr. Lester’s approach was remarkable. His questions were gentle, giving Keisha space to share her story at her own pace. This conversation opened my eyes not just to the struggles of those who are unhoused but to how easily we, as a society, pass judgment without ever truly understanding.
At the end, when Dr. Lester began speaking about how these podcasts have led him to so many spiritual conversations, something powerful happened: my prayer app (Hallow) went off. It felt like divine timing, as though God Himself was urging me to pray for Dr. Lester, for Keisha, and for all those who are struggling. I know who I’ll be praying for tonight.
Keisha’s story resonates with the deeper truth of John 15:19: “If you belonged to the world, it would love you as its own. As it is, you do not belong to the world, but I have chosen you out of the world. That is why the world hates you.”
I’m utterly grateful to have witnessed this conversation. Thank you so much, Dr. Lester, for producing and leading this podcast. God bless you and yours.
Dr. Lester, I think it's a sign from God that John 15:19 coincides with what you are talking about at 15:19. Peace be with you and yours. Your Angel and Father loves you.
I am speechless. This was probably the most thorough examination of a video that I have ever come across. I am both moved and grateful to do this work. Thank you for seeing my sister Keisha's humanity and honoring this conversation.
I am grateful to serve!
@@imterencelester We are honored to follow and learn from your bold, courageous, humble leadership.
@@imterencelester We are honored to follow and learn from your bold, courageous, and humble leadership.
What a lovely lady she's so strong and her faith in God
Yes, my sister Keisha is real and deeply committed to her faith. Thank you for honoring her story by watching and sharing 🙏🏾
This is a beautiful conversation.
Thank you for taking the time to watch this conversation. Please keep our dear sister in your thoughts in the coming months 🙏🏾
I love you back is so healing. We all need love. ❤
We most definitely all need love! Thank you for watching my sister's story.
Great interview. Bless her and her family. Looking forward to your next city.
@@southernstalwart Thank you so much my brother 🙏🏾
Bless her heart. I don't understand why her family doesn't help her. I suppose there's a lot I don't understand about the homeless. Two sides to every story.
@@s1234pro Thank you so much for watching the video and for your kind words about my sister Keisha. I understand how it might seem like family support could solve a lot of the challenges for people who are unhoused. But as you pointed out, there’s always more to the story. Not all families are close or have the resources or ability to help in the ways they might want to. And the truth is, even people who have homes sometimes find themselves distanced from family or in situations where community support is needed just as much.
In my sister’s case, we’re doing everything we can to support her journey, but her story highlights that homelessness often requires broader community involvement and support. Thank you again for watching and for keeping an open heart toward understanding.
"talk up to me" wow. Thank you Terence for sharing her story.
Thank you, my brother 🙏🏾
Praying for her❤️🙏🏾
@@MomentPhotographyG1 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾
kesha made me cry
Her story is so impactful.
❤❤
🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾