Being part of the CODA (Child of Deaf Adults) community offers a unique perspective on communication, faith, and identity. In my experience, growing up with Deaf parents has deeply influenced the way I express and share my faith, especially through American Sign Language (ASL). ASL is not just a language but a bridge that connects me to both the Deaf and hearing worlds, allowing me to spread messages like John 3:16 in a way that everyone can understand and feel. Nighttime mischief in my household often meant spontaneous moments of signing and storytelling under the stars, where faith and fun intertwined. These moments made the scripture come alive beyond just words—they became a shared experience that grounded us in love and hope. Being a CODA preacher means embracing this rich culture and faith tradition to build a community where Deaf and hearing believers grow together. Sharing faith through ASL can be incredibly rewarding. It removes barriers and creates a personal, visual connection that transcends spoken language. Whether in church, community events, or everyday encounters, the ability to communicate scripture and spiritual encouragement in ASL helps foster inclusivity and strengthens faith bonds. For anyone interested in the intersection of Deaf culture, ASL, and faith, embracing the CODA identity reveals a path filled with purpose and heartfelt connection. It’s a reminder that God's love is accessible to all, regardless of hearing ability, and that by sharing stories and scripture through different mediums, we enrich our spiritual journeys and communities.