“Normal” is Gone

We are not returning to “normal.”

We can smile, gather our good energy, and do our best to stay upbeat—but deep down I’m sure you already feel it… the atmosphere tells the truth. We have stepped into a new and very particular season, one where the mimic machine is weaving its strands tighter and faster than before.

We are ensouled beings, equipped with spiritual antennae that can sense the invisible currents moving through the patterned layers of reality’s simulation.

The game is heating up again.

Covid never went away, it morphed. While the surface of society may appear calmer and the plastic barriers may (mostly) be gone, the real shifts have only gained momentum under the surface. Covid was just one domino of a more comprehensive plan, which means that what we are living through now is not a pause between crises but a deep redesign of human life itself.

The social cohesion we once trusted—our workplaces, churches, neighborhoods, schools, communities—is dissolving under our feet and this unraveling is by design. The new cohesion being offered (the orchestrated “solution” to all the orchestrated disfunction) is digital: identity credentials, compliance checks, and algorithmic trust. So, a social life that once rested on the living bonds of trust between souls is now being rewritten in machine codes.

The lattice of society is being re-stitched, shifting from organic human resonance to the cold circuitry of verification—a recoding of life itself within the architecture of control.

Digital credentials are essentially electronic “passes” that prove who you are. They can live in a phone app or digital wallet or a QR code and are being designed to replace paper IDs, health cards, student cards, and even banking logins in the very near future. At first, they feel convenient, as instead of juggling multiple cards, you carry one secure credential that unlocks many doors.

But, the more organizations that adopt them, the more power the system gains. Imagine if your grocery store, your child’s school, your doctor’s office, and your bank all required the same credential? Suddenly, your compliance isn’t optional. If you refuse, you aren’t just excluded from one place—you are excluded from many at once.

That’s why our compliance becomes so valuable.

Can you connect these dots?

If everyone is expected to show the same pass, those who comply are given smooth access to daily life, while those who resist are quietly walled out. At first, the wall may look small—maybe just one airline, or needing to go with a different bank… But as more and more organizations plug into the system, the wall thickens, which means that our resistance becomes costly because opting out means opting out of society’s basic functions.

This is why early refusal matters. Digital credentials are not just another more modern ID—they are the spine of a new system that ties participation itself to compliance.

This is the trap.

Individuals and institutions that opt out will face mounting barriers to participation in economic and social life, and the temptation will be strong to give in “just this once,” but every concession tightens the net that Babylon is placing around you.

As credentials converge into unified digital wallets, the system becomes inescapable. So, what is sold as convenience at first—the ease of logging in, proving identity, and paying seamlessly—becomes the very infrastructure of control that binds you. When every gate requires the same credential, your freedom no longer resides in your body or your household; it resides in the database… in the belly of the Beast.

The credential spine marks the quiet completion of totalitarian technocratic governance through infrastructure. Unlike older systems that managed only sectors—finance, health, and education—credentials reach deeper by governing participation itself. They don’t regulate one activity, they regulate your entire existence.

The danger is subtle.

Systems that appear to simply make identity verification more efficient actually make compliance verification universal. Once these rails are in place, every interaction becomes a checkpoint; every transaction becomes conditional on demonstrable conformity. So, buying food, traveling to see your family, or worshipping with others will require proof of alignment before you are permitted access.

Those called to see these things early must begin to act now. There is still space—small but real—for households and communities to step out of the stream before it hardens into stone.


Ten Disruptions in the Next 12 Months

  1. Health Crisis Reset – Another pandemic scare or bio-event will likely be leveraged to justify new health credentials.
  2. Unified Digital ID Trials – Pilot programs merging banking, healthcare, and travel credentials will roll out in multiple Western nations. (As a small example, we’ve had CRA notitfy us that our provincial dental plan may only be renewed after taxes have been paid —these things are all connecting in the background.)
  3. Food System Shocks – Scarcity events in supply chains will drive digital rationing systems, making ID access a prerequisite for purchase. Digital rationing means that access to basics like food or fuel will be tied to your digital ID, with the system tracking how much you’ve already purchased and enforcing limits automatically. At first it will look like a fair response to “shortages”—ensuring every household gets their share—but once the rails are in place, the same system can tighten access further: no extra groceries unless health credentials are current, or reduced allowance if your carbon score is too high. Because it is identity-linked, you can’t bypass it by shopping elsewhere—the ration is bound to you. We’ll likely begin to see the first signs of this in 2026, as supply disruptions are used to justify pilot programs for food and fuel tied to ID access.
  4. Financial Restrictions – Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) pilots will tie identity to money, testing programmable conditions for spending.
  5. Climate Mandates – By 2026, carbon tracking will shift from corporations to individuals. At first, it will be voluntary apps and incentives, but soon every household will be scored. The way you travel, heat your home, and even what you eat will contribute to a personal “sustainability score” that decides what freedoms remain open. Vancouver is already requring homes with wood-burning fireplaces to register with the city, so their burn times can be monitered.
  6. Education Locks – Beginning as early as the 2025–2026 school year, schools will increasingly require digital IDs for enrollment, standardized testing, and access to online platforms. Parents who resist will find doors quietly closing, until participation in formal education is impossible without the credential. This is HUGE. It’s the line in the sand for sovereign families.
  7. Employment Gatekeeping – Jobs will not escape this either. Possibly as soon as next year, more employers will demand verified credentials not just when you’re hired, but to stay employed. For many, income will be tied directly to ongoing compliance.
  8. Travel Restrictions – Air travel is the first domino. Pilot programs are already underway in 2025, and by 2027 you will need interoperable digital IDs for crossing borders. Domestic flights will soon follow. The promise will be “seamless convenience,” but in reality it may become staggered locks on movement.
  9. Speech Regulation – The online sphere will close faster than many expect. Soon, major platforms will begin testing verified identity requirements for posting. Within a few short years, anonymity will be gone, and the ability to dissent without state-linked identification will vanish.
  10. Faith and Community Pressure – Churches, charities, and local associations will be offered government support in exchange for adopting digital ID systems—forcing congregations to choose between compliance and integrity. This is where believers must understand that the church building is not the epicenter of spiritual life, it is the family.

The Early Seers

Early awareness is a gift, because it buys you time… time to orient your household, time to prepare gardens, pantries, small economies, and lifestyles of worship that won’t depend so deeply on the system. Homes like this will be oases for many when the gates around us begin to tighten.

Every small act of refusal today opens more room for endurance tomorrow. Each small step you take outside Babylon’s web—planting food, forming circles of trust, practicing a trade, gathering in living rooms, creating your own life learning rhythms with your children, deleting extraneous apps, easing off the grid where you can—becomes a seed of freedom that strengthens your family and the fabric of sovereign households everywhere.

Life as we knew it is over.

Of course, there is loss embedded in this awareness… it’s not what we want to hear. Our instinct is to try and stretch the goodness of the last fifty years into the next fifty, as though history is a loop of constant expansion. But the times are speaking, now. You feel it. I feel it. The signs are plain to those who will read them with discernment.

This is the hour to put on our courage, and to walk forward with a fierceness of faith that steps over the tiresome frequency of fear that attempts to sedate us into paralysis. Strangely, I suspect that it is here—in the stripping away of false comforts and dependancies—that we will discover ourselves more alive than we ever thought possible, swept into the larger story God is unfolding.

So, the first step is clear: do not bind yourself to the digital ID. It is the marriage contract with the mimic machine. Begin now to loosen your reliance on the grid that is preparing to snap shut. These small weanings are signigicant, because they are training you to tolerate discomfort and activate your lateral thinking skills.

While life as it was may be dissolving, life as it can be—a life rooted in truth, neighborliness, family, faith, and the elemental rhythms of freedom—is waiting to be built by someone just like you…

Check out my books here, for insight on how to navigate the days ahead.