The Darkness Behind The Documentary: What Wasn’t Said But Was Spiritually Felt
Content note: Mentions sexual assault allegations, abuse, death, and trauma.
Watching Episode 3 of Netflix’s Sean Combs: The Reckoning left me with a knot in my stomach that didn’t feel like “shock.” It felt like a warning. The series frames decades of allegations and testimony around Sean “Diddy” Combs and the Bad Boy empire.
But Episode 3—“The Darkness”—did something different.
It wasn’t just what I heard. It was what I felt.
And if you’re spiritually sensitive—or even just emotionally honest—you know the difference between watching a documentary and sitting under an atmosphere.
This is that kind of episode.
Reader note: This is a spiritual commentary on a public documentary and the themes it surfaces. I’m not here to turn trauma into entertainment, or to add accusations beyond what’s publicly reported/alleged in the series and broader coverage. I’m here to name the pattern language—because sometimes the most dangerous part of power isn’t what it does loudly. It’s what it trains people to keep quiet.
CTA (watch the new episode first, then come back):
[Watch: Jamie Unfiltered — Reckoning Ep 3 “THE DARKNESS” (YouTube)]
Quick series path (so this lands with weight):
Episode 1 article — The Rise of Sean Combs & What We Didn’t Understand
Episode 2 article — The Cost of Power (Review)
The Unspoken Truths Survivors Couldn’t Verbalize
The interviews weren’t just testimony — they were atmosphere
In Episode 3, survivors and insiders shared what they could. But the loudest part wasn’t always the sentences. It was the pauses, the tight shoulders, the eyes going somewhere else, the breath people took before they answered.
That’s trauma language.
Sometimes a person can tell you the facts, but their body tells you the cost.
And what I kept sensing through the interviews was this:
Some people weren’t just afraid of consequences… they were afraid of what happens when you tell the whole truth out loud.
There’s a particular kind of silence that isn’t just “privacy.” It’s protection.
Not only legal protection, but also spiritual protection.
Because when power has had years (sometimes decades) to condition an environment, people don’t just learn to stay quiet. They learn to survive by staying strategically incomplete.
That’s why, for spiritually aware viewers, the episode can feel heavy even when you can’t point to one single moment and say, “That’s it.”
It’s the cumulative weight of:
- people speaking with restraint
- stories told with “missing rooms.”
- trauma behind the eyes
- and a sense that what’s withheld might be the thing that explains everything
If you’ve ever sat with someone who’s been through real violation—spiritual, emotional, physical—you know there are levels of truth:
- What they can say
- what they can’t say yet
- and what they may never say publicly because it’s tied to fear, shame, leverage, or safety
That’s what Episode 3 felt like to me: not just exposure—containment.
And containment always signals something:
There’s still power in the room.
(If you want the parallel to church hurt and grief—where silence also polices the truth—read this alongside)
Patterns of Silence: Fear, Manipulation, and the “Missing Rooms”
Spiritual darkness isn’t only what happened — it’s what still controls what can be said
There’s a type of documentary that gives you information.
And there’s a type that reveals an ecosystem.
Episode 3 didn’t just describe dark events. It revealed the architecture of silence—how fear, loyalty, dependence, and intimidation can shape what people are willing to put into words even years later.
That’s why so many moments in “The Darkness” felt like they had missing rooms.
You hear enough to know something happened.
You see enough to know the weight is real.
But you can also sense that the full story has edges people won’t touch on camera.
This isn’t a knock on survivors or insiders. It’s an indicator of power.
Because when power is truly entrenched, it not only harms people physically. It trains them psychologically. It affects their nervous systems. It makes the idea of speaking feel like danger.
And for spiritually sensitive people, that danger can feel like:
- heaviness in your chest
- a tight jaw
- nausea
- anxiety that doesn’t match the “scene.”
- a sense of dread that lingers after the episode ends
That’s what I mean when I say: what wasn’t said was spiritually felt.
The fear isn’t always about the past — it’s about the reach
One thing people underestimate is that many survivors aren’t only afraid of what happened then.
They’re afraid of what could still happen now.
Because in environments like this, power doesn’t function like a single person. It functions like a network: relationships, money, favors, leverage, blackmail, gatekeeping, and “unwritten rules” that protect certain names.
That’s why some testimonies land as carefully measured.
You can hear people trying to tell the truth without triggering backlash.
You can feel the calculation: How do I say enough to be believed but not enough to be targeted?
And that creates a particular kind of tension in the viewer as well. Your spirit picks up on the unsafeness.
“Missing rooms” are a trauma cue
There’s a reason the episode can feel incomplete in certain places.
Trauma doesn’t always show up as a full narrative. It often shows up as fragments.
A person remembers an image, a smell, a sound, a moment.
They remember what their body felt.
They remember what they learned: don’t talk, don’t tell, don’t name.
So when someone speaks in fragments, that doesn’t automatically mean they’re lying.
Sometimes it means the system trained them to speak that way.
Sometimes it means they had to survive by breaking their story into pieces.
And the documentary’s structure—what it reveals, what it avoids, what it hints at—can echo the same pattern: fragmented truth inside a culture that punishes full exposure.
When a documentary feels heavy, it’s not always because it’s “dark.”
Sometimes it feels heavy because your spirit is recognizing a familiar pattern:
- power with no accountability
- people treated as resources
- bodies treated as disposable
- silence treated as loyalty
- victims required to be “perfect” to be believed
- money used as insulation
That’s not just a scandal.
That’s spiritual corrosion.
And if you’ve ever watched power operate up close—in a church, a job, a relationship, or a family—you’ll recognize it: the rules change depending on who you are.
That’s why this series hits different. Because it’s not just about one man. It’s about what happens when an entire culture rewards success without requiring integrity.
If you’re feeling disturbed, that’s information — not weakness
Let me say this plainly: if “The Darkness” made you uneasy, that does not mean you’re overly emotional.
It may mean you have discernment.
It may mean you can feel when something is spiritually wrong—even when it’s packaged professionally, narrated smoothly, and edited for mainstream consumption.
And if you needed language for what you felt watching Episode 3, here it is:
The episode wasn’t just exposing events. It was exposing a spiritual atmosphere—fear, control, and the afterlife of trauma.
CTA (watch + reflect):
[Watch: Jamie Unfiltered — Reckoning Ep 3 “THE DARKNESS” (YouTube)]
If you’re someone who’s been spiritually mishandled—where silence, power, and pressure also showed up in “holy” spaces—this connects more than people realize:
Patterns of Death, Disappearances, and Tragedy
When a story keeps circling death, the atmosphere changes
Episode 3 (officially titled “Official Girl” on Netflix) places a heavy emphasis on the post–Biggie era—how Combs’ power accelerated alongside a backdrop of violence, volatility, and escalating allegations.
And even if the documentary doesn’t frame it this way explicitly, the emotional through-line is clear:
The rise is repeatedly shadowed by tragedy.
That’s why viewers keep saying, “Something feels off.”
Not because people are chasing conspiracy theories.
But because when an environment keeps producing the same outcomes—fear, silence, harm, death, disappearance, erasure—your spirit starts asking a sober question:
What kind of system is this?
A grounding note: pattern-recognition isn’t proof — but it is information
Let me say this carefully, because I’m not here to “make things up.”
Recognizing patterns is not the same thing as declaring conclusions.
But patterns do matter because they reveal what a culture normalizes and what a power structure protects.
In Episode 3, the “pattern” isn’t just a series of individual incidents. It’s the repeating cycle:
- Elevation (someone rises fast, becomes central, becomes untouchable)
- Volatility (violent incidents, chaos, unstable relationships, intimidation energy)
- Tragedy (loss, sudden death, disappearance, “we don’t talk about that”)
- Silence (stories get fuzzy, people hesitate, details stay partial)
- Move on (the machine keeps running)
That cycle is what leaves spiritually sensitive people nauseous.
Because it doesn’t just feel like “bad decisions.”
It feels like a system that consumes people.
The spiritual cost isn’t only in what happened — it’s in what follows
Here’s what I mean:
In a healthy culture, when tragedy hits, the response is truth, accountability, and care.
In a corrupt culture, tragedy hits, and the response becomes:
- PR
- hush money energy
- reputation triage
- selective storytelling
- “don’t bring that up.”
- character assassination of the wounded
- and protection of the brand over protection of people
That’s when death and disappearance start functioning like warnings instead of grief.
And even if someone can’t “prove” what’s happening behind the scenes, the atmosphere communicates:
There are consequences for knowing too much.
The “eerie” feeling is often grief + discernment colliding
When people say, “This feels eerie,” they’re often describing two things happening at once:
- grief for the lives impacted
- and discernment about the environment that keeps producing impact
So yes—sometimes the timeline can look “too consistent.”
Sometimes the losses can feel “too close.”
Sometimes the silence afterward can feel “too coordinated.”
But instead of jumping to unsupported claims, I want to offer a more responsible and still-powerful framing:
When power goes unchecked, it attracts darkness.
Not metaphorically. Practically.
Unchecked power creates conditions where harm can grow, truth can be suppressed, and vulnerable people become disposable.
And that—whether people call it “spiritual warfare” or simply “corruption”—is the weight many viewers felt in Episode 3.
CTA (watch the episode + then return):
[Watch: Jamie Unfiltered — Reckoning Ep 3 “THE DARKNESS” (YouTube)]
And this is where the episode moves from “industry darkness” to something even more intimate—because once the story touches certain relationships, the community grief becomes personal.
Next, we have to talk about Kim Porter—and I’m going to handle that with care, clarity, and facts, not internet fog.
Kim Porter: The Silence That Speaks Volumes
When Episode 3 turns its focus to Kim Porter, the documentary’s tone shifts.
Because her story doesn’t land like a tabloid moment. It lands like community grief—the kind that never fully settles, because the questions kept circulating long after the headlines moved on.
And I want to say this with care:
A lot of Black communities carry a historic instinct around “something doesn’t add up,” because we’ve watched how narratives get managed, how deaths get minimized, and how truth gets delayed. That doesn’t mean every unsettling feeling equals a conspiracy. It means we’ve learned to notice when silence feels strategic—not just sorrowful.
But here’s where I’m firm:
Facts matter — and grief deserves truth, not internet fog
Kim Porter died on November 15, 2018. The Los Angeles County Medical Examiner-Coroner determined her cause of death was lobar pneumonia (manner: natural).
That’s not “my opinion.” That’s the official coroner’s finding.
So if you’re reading this with that familiar ache of suspicion, I respect the emotional reality underneath it. But I also refuse to build a narrative on rumor when her children have repeatedly asked the public to stop turning their mother into content.
The modern “darkness” is how grief gets exploited
Part of what makes Kim’s name feel so heavy in this wider story is that people don’t just mourn her—they use her.
In 2024, a book was circulated online claiming to be Kim Porter’s memoir. Her children publicly denied it, saying the claim that she wrote a book was “simply untrue,” and that anyone claiming to have a manuscript was misrepresenting themselves.
Amazon reportedly pulled the book after backlash and reports about it being fabricated.
That right there is a form of darkness that doesn’t always get named:
- people capitalizing on the dead.
- people monetizing grief.
- people using a woman’s memory as a weapon or storyline.
And spiritually? That matters.
Because when a culture treats human pain as a product, it becomes easier to keep doing harm. Not just legally—energetically. Morally. Spiritually.
“Silence” isn’t always evidence — sometimes it’s protection
Here’s what I sensed in the way her name hangs over the narrative:
Kim’s story carries weight because she was close to the center of the empire. And when someone is close to the center of a machine, their absence is never just personal—it becomes symbolic.
But the silence around her doesn’t automatically prove wrongdoing.
Sometimes silence means:
- legal limits
- children and family trying to survive public speculation
- people afraid of backlash
- people protecting reputations
- people protecting themselves
And the spiritual tension you feel as a viewer is often this collision:
The community’s need for clarity
vs.
The family’s right to grieve without being hunted by theories
So yes, the silence can feel thick. But I’m not going to weaponize that thickness into claims.
What I will name is this:
The “darkness” is also the pressure to forget
In systems built on power, people are often trained to move on fast—especially when moving on protects the brand.
But the community’s refusal to forget Kim is its own kind of resistance.
Because remembrance says:
- you mattered
- your life wasn’t disposable
- your name isn’t just a footnote
- we’re not letting the machine erase what we loved
That’s spiritual.
And it’s why her name still carries atmosphere.
CTA (watch the new episode):
[Watch: Jamie Unfiltered — Reckoning Ep 3 “THE DARKNESS” (YouTube)]
The Boule and Black Elite Networks From a Spiritual Lens
First: what “the Boule” actually is (before we spiritualize it)
When people say “the Boule,” they’re usually referring to Sigma Pi Phi (ΣΠΦ)—a long-standing, non-collegiate professional fraternity founded in 1904 in Philadelphia. Historically, it formed when Black professionals were excluded from white professional and cultural associations.
“Boulé” itself is often explained as a term associated with a council of nobles or noblemen in Greek usage—a language that signals status and selectivity.
So: yes, it’s elite.
And yes, it’s historically tied to the formation of the Black professional class.
That piece matters because some people talk about it like it’s a mythical shadow government—when in reality, there’s an actual organization with an actual history.
Now: why it feels “shadowy” to the public (and what we can say responsibly)
The Boule—and other high-status networks—can feel “hidden” for three reasons that don’t require conspiracy to be true:
- Membership is selective (by design).
- The culture values discretion (a common trait in legacy professional fraternities/societies).
- Influence is rarely loud—it’s relational: who gets introduced, protected, funded, positioned.
That doesn’t mean “occult.”
It does mean gatekeeping can exist, and gatekeeping has consequences.
And Episode 3 presses right on that nerve: not just individual harm, but how power clusters protect themselves.
Spiritual lens: the real issue isn’t “secret groups” — it’s spiritual agreement with power
Here’s the discernment point I want to land:
Even if you never name a specific organization, the spiritual pattern is the same.
When people form networks where loyalty outranks truth, the atmosphere changes.
Because now the group isn’t just building influence. It’s building cover.
And cover can be used for good (mentorship, philanthropy, opportunity).
Or it can be used for darkness (silence, shielding predators, reputation laundering, punishing whistleblowers).
That’s why so many viewers don’t need a documentary to “prove” elite dynamics. Many have lived it—at work, in churches, in families, in communities:
- “Protect the leader.”
- “Don’t embarrass the brand.”
- “Handle it privately.”
- “Don’t say too much.”
- “You’ll ruin everything if you talk.”
That’s not just politics. That’s spiritual.
Because it’s an agreement with fear over truth.
The “occult undertone” people feel — and how to name it without making claims you can’t prove
I’m going to be very precise here:
A lot of people use the word occult when what they’re actually sensing is:
- ritualized humiliation
- loyalty tests
- coerced secrecy
- sexual control
- intimidation as culture
- moral inversion (wrong becomes normal)
Those things can look “ritual-like” without us claiming literal rituals are happening.
And it’s important we don’t jump from “this feels spiritually dark” to “this specific group is doing X.”
What we can say with authority is this:
When a culture rewards power without integrity, it eventually requires spiritual numbness to maintain it.
And spiritual numbness is how people watch harm and call it “business.”
Why does this matter to the Black community healing
This part isn’t abstract.
Black communities have been fighting for power, access, and protection in a country that historically denied all three. So elite Black networks can carry a real legacy of survival and advancement.
But here’s the tension Episode 3 brings up emotionally for many people:
What happens when Black excellence becomes Black insulation?
When influence becomes “we protect our own,” even when “our own” is wrong?
That’s where the spiritual crisis hits.
Because community uplift can’t be real if it requires sacrificing truth.
Watch the episode
If you felt that “invisible hierarchy” energy while watching, you’re not crazy—you’re discerning a power ecosystem.
CTA: [Watch: Jamie Unfiltered — Reckoning Ep 3 “THE DARKNESS” (YouTube) — PASTE YOUR YOUTUBE LINK HERE]
Because this is the same pattern in another costume:
Read This: Spiritual Confusion or Church Hurt — Why God Can Handle Your Grief + Fire.
Sexual Exploitation as a Spiritual Corruption, Not Just Misconduct
Sexual exploitation is not only criminal — it’s identity theft
Episode 3 includes accounts and implications that point to sexual exploitation as part of the power ecosystem. And even when people discuss it in the language of misconduct, what many survivors experience is deeper than “bad behavior.”
Because sexual exploitation doesn’t only violate the body.
It violates the self.
It attacks dignity, boundaries, identity, and the ability to feel safe inside your own life.
That’s why survivors often describe trauma as:
- losing their inner light
- feeling detached from themselves
- struggling to trust their instincts
- living with shame that doesn’t belong to them
- feeling like something sacred was stolen
And when you look at exploitation from a spiritual lens, the violation is not just physical or moral. It’s a distortion of what is sacred.
Power-based sexual harm is about domination, not desire
One of the clearest truths trauma-informed experts repeat is this:
Sexual exploitation is not primarily about sex.
It’s about power.
It’s about control.
It’s about humiliation, coercion, leverage, and ownership.
And when power is centralized—money, status, access—there’s a predictable outcome: people get treated like resources.
In environments like the one the documentary depicts, the abuse is often sustained by a system:
- gatekeepers who normalize “how it works.”
- silence that’s rewarded
- victims who fear being blacklisted
- communities that protect reputation over truth
- industry loyalty that punishes exposure
This is why the spiritual language matters.
Because when a culture can repeatedly harm people and still call itself “successful,” it’s not just immoral.
It’s spiritually corrupt.
Humiliation can become a ritual without anyone calling it a ritual
You used a phrase in your original draft that matters: “it felt like a ritual.”
Here’s how I’d frame that responsibly, but still powerfully:
When humiliation becomes patterned, repeated, and protected, it becomes ritualized.
Not necessarily in a literal “occult ceremony” sense, but in a system sense:
- the same behaviors repeat
- the same type of person gets targeted
- the same silence follows
- the same excuses are used
- the same protections activate
- the same shame gets placed on the victim
That repetition is what makes it feel spiritually heavy.
Because it’s not random. It’s organized harm.
And organized harm always has a spiritual atmosphere.
Survivors need more than “justice” — they need restoration
This is where many public conversations fail.
People want the headline. People want the verdict. People want the scandal.
But survivors need something else entirely:
- safety
- validation
- nervous system healing
- spiritual cleansing from shame
- identity rebuilding
- support that doesn’t demand perfection
Because after exploitation, a person often has to rebuild:
- their sense of self
- their ability to trust
- their boundaries
- their relationship to their body
- their relationship to God (for those of faith)
So yes, accountability matters.
But from a spiritual lens, restoration matters too.
Because the goal isn’t just punishment of darkness.
The goal is the return of light.
Why “spiritual cost” is the right phrase
When exploitation is sustained in an environment, the cost spreads beyond individual victims.
It impacts:
- the culture’s moral compass
- what becomes normalized
- what gets rewarded
- what gets hidden
- what young artists learn to tolerate
- how people define success
- how communities absorb the trauma indirectly
That’s why Episode 3 doesn’t feel like entertainment.
It feels like exposure to a spiritual climate.
CTA (watch the new episode)
If this section hit you, don’t just read—watch how I break it down in real time with clarity and care:
[Watch: Jamie Unfiltered — Reckoning Ep 3 “THE DARKNESS” (YouTube)]
And if you’ve ever been in a “holy” environment where power was used in silence, shame, and pressure to control people—this is the same pattern wearing different clothes: Spiritual Confusion or Church Hurt — Why God Can Handle Your Grief + Fire.
This Episode Was Spiritual Warfare, Not Scandal
What stuck with me after Episode 3 wasn’t the headlines or gossip, but the pattern of negative energy weaving through the story. The documentary pointed fingers, but what I picked up on was the slow, spiritual corrosion. Power can corrupt the soul over time, leaving even survivors changed in ways they’re only starting to recognize.
This wasn’t just a scandal. It felt like spiritual warfare in plain sight. There’s a sense of confirmation for anyone who’s been praying or searching for signs that something bigger is going on. You don’t have to be religious to notice it; it’s a gut feeling, spiritual intuition that what’s happening behind the cameras is way bigger than the headlines. This episode, for me, showed the battle is real, and staying attuned spiritually matters for picking up on and understanding what’s actually happening.
For those willing to look and feel more deeply, the episode serves as a warning and a call to spiritual action. It reminds us all to step up our prayers, check our intentions, and stay sharp spiritually, especially when faced with stories designed to unsettle and distract.
Episode 3 exposed spiritual truths in the music industry in a way that few documentaries even attempt. I get the feeling the next chapter will push even further, bringing justice closer and giving us a vision of what real change could mean. If this episode hit home for you in ways youWhen Episode 3 ended, what stayed with me wasn’t a quote.
It was an atmosphere.
A slow heaviness. A sense of “this goes deeper.” A feeling that the documentary wasn’t just exposing events—it was exposing a spiritual climate that many people have felt for years but didn’t have language for.
And that’s why I keep saying: this wasn’t just a scandal.
It felt like spiritual warfare in plain sight.
The warfare isn’t always loud — it’s corrosive
Most people think spiritual warfare looks like chaos, dramatic scenes, or obvious evil.
But a lot of warfare looks like something quieter:
- the normalization of harm
- the glamorization of dominance
- the worship of success at any cost
- the silencing of victims
- the reward of predators with platforms
- the public shaming of truth-tellers
- the slow death of conscience in a culture
That’s not just “industry.” That’s spiritual.
Spiritual warfare is not only about what’s done to the body.
It’s about what’s done to the mind, the identity, the conscience, and the spirit of a person—and eventually, the culture.
What Episode 3 reveals: power + silence creates a spiritual ecosystem
Episode 3 didn’t just highlight accusations. It showed the conditions that let darkness thrive:
- money as insulation
- celebrity as protection
- access as leverage
- loyalty as currency
- fear as a management tool
- “we don’t talk about that” as policy
And the reason this matters is that this pattern isn’t limited to entertainment.
You can find it in:
- churches that protect leaders
- families that hide abuse
- workplaces that punish whistleblowers
- communities that treat truth as betrayal
That’s why this episode touched people spiritually. Because it activated memory—personal and collective.
If you felt “uneasy,” that may have been discernment
Let me validate something without sensationalizing it:
If you felt anxious, nauseous, heavy, or disturbed watching Episode 3, that doesn’t mean you’re weak or dramatic.
It can mean you’re sensitive to spiritual reality.
Your body often registers what your mind hasn’t fully processed yet.
And what your spirit may have been registering is this:
The story isn’t only about what happened. It’s about what was protected.
What God wants now (for the viewer, not just the culture)
Now here’s where I shift from commentary to responsibility:
If you’re watching stories like this and feeling spiritually impacted, you need a next step that doesn’t turn into doom-scrolling or obsession.
Here are three grounded responses:
- Pray with discernment, not panic.
Not performative prayer—protective prayer. Cover victims, expose darkness, ask for truth to surface, and safety to increase. - Refuse to normalize what your spirit knows is wrong.
Don’t excuse harm because the brand is iconic. Don’t confuse talent with character. Don’t let nostalgia override integrity. - Strengthen your own boundaries and spiritual clarity.
Because the same dynamics you’re watching on screen can show up in your real life.
If you’ve experienced religious pressure, spiritual manipulation, or church hurt that made you feel silenced or shamed, this connects more than people realize: Spiritual Confusion or Church Hurt — Why God Can Handle Your Grief + Fire
CTA (watch the new episode)
If you want my full breakdown with voice, context, and truth, you can feel:
[Watch: Jamie Unfiltered — Reckoning Ep 3 “THE DARKNESS” (YouTube)]
And if Episode 3 felt like the atmosphere behind the story, Episode 4 is likely to press on what people have avoided naming—how the machine keeps moving, who stays protected, and what accountability could actually look like.
If this hit you in ways you can’t explain, stay close for Episode 4. We’re not just watching headlines—we’re learning how to discern systems, protect our spirit, and stop calling darkness “normal.”
Final Closing: What We Do With What We Now Know
Episode 3 didn’t just tell a story—it revealed a spiritual climate. And once you’ve felt that kind of heaviness, you can’t un-feel it. The only question is what you do with the awareness.
We don’t respond by obsessing.
We respond by getting clearer.
Clearer about what we tolerate. Clearer about how power works. Clearer about how silence harms. Clearer about how God is calling people back to truth—not performance, not denial, not “moving on” without accountability.
If “The Darkness” unsettled you, let it be information. Let it sharpen your discernment. Let it strengthen your boundaries. Let it remind you that spiritual sensitivity is not weakness—it’s an invitation to live awake.
1) Watch the new episode breakdown:
Watch: Jamie Unfiltered — Reckoning Ep 3 “THE DARKNESS” (YouTube)
2) Watch the JAMIE UNFILTERED — THE RECKONING SERIES
- Watch: Jamie Unfiltered — Reckoning Ep 1 “The Rise of Sean Combs” (YouTube)
- Watch: Jamie Unfiltered — Reckoning Ep 2 “The Cost” (YouTube)
3) Read the Sanctuary Side Notes for JAMIE UNFILTERED — THE RECKONING SERIES
- Episode 1 article — The Rise of Sean Combs & What We Didn’t Understand
- Episode 2 article — The Cost of Power (Review)
4) If this series is stirring up spiritual confusion or church hurt:
Read: Spiritual Confusion or Church Hurt — Why God Can Handle Your Grief + Fire
3) Stay close for what’s next:
Subscribe: The Jamie London Clay Show
Episode 4: The Reckoning: What The Courts Couldn’t Judge, God Already Did