Reaching day 150 in any personal or spiritual journey is a significant milestone, and in the case of a CODA (Child of Deaf Adults) preacher, it represents a profound blend of heritage, faith, and communication. As someone who has closely followed experiences within the Deaf community, I can share how this unique intersection enhances both ministry and daily life. Growing up immersed in ASL and Deaf culture provides invaluable tools for communication and empathy, especially when sharing messages like John 3:16, which speaks of love and salvation. The ability to convey faith through sign language opens doors to those who may otherwise feel disconnected from spoken sermons or written texts. It’s not just about translating words but expressing the spirit behind them. From my experience, incorporating ASL into worship nurtures a sense of inclusion and belonging while also challenging traditional church formats to evolve. This journey involves continuous learning, patience, and embracing the Deaf community’s rich cultural identity. Looking ahead, the question "WHAT'S NEXT" resonates deeply. Many CODA preachers expand their outreach by creating digital content that blends ASL, faith reflection, and personal stories. The rise of social media hashtags like #codapreacher and #asl help build a vibrant community online, encouraging dialogue and spiritual growth. Sharing faith this way also emphasizes the importance of accessibility in religion and reminds us that God's message transcends language barriers. It invites all believers to consider how they can support Deaf ministries and create spaces where communication is truly two-way. Ultimately, this journey reflects not only personal growth but also a broader movement towards inclusivity and understanding in religious practice. For anyone inspired by this path, engaging with ASL, Deaf culture, and scripture can deepen faith and transform how we build connections with others.