For many years I believed something simple and just: if you own property, you have the right to sell it yourself. No license. No special training. No certification—only ownership and the freedom to decide what to do with what is yours.

This belief was not based on imagination. It is rooted in the laws of this land and in basic principles of fairness. Across California and throughout the United States, property owners are legally permitted to sell what they personally own without needing permission from anyone else. The law was created to protect ordinary people, not to trap them.

Yet I have learned that even when the law is on your side, you can still face opposition.

The Bible is filled with stories of God’s people who were treated unfairly. Joseph was sold into slavery by his own brothers, accused falsely, and thrown into prison.

Daniel obeyed God faithfully, yet was cast into the lions’ den.

David was anointed by God, yet hunted and mistreated before he ever reached the throne.

In the same way, righteous people today can find themselves in situations where truth seems ignored and justice delayed.

When I was brought into a courtroom far from my home, I expected fairness. Instead, I felt unheard and rushed. Like many servants of God before me, I stood in a place where authority had power over my voice.

The judges ruled that I lacked training or a license to sell what I personally owned, even though the law says otherwise. I was given little time to testify and little opportunity to defend myself. What should have been simple became complicated, and what was clear in law became clouded in judgment.

But as I went through this experience, I was reminded of something deeper than any courtroom.

Truth does not change because people misunderstand it.

Justice does not disappear because it is delayed.

And God’s purpose is not defeated because others misjudge us.

Joseph was misjudged—but God raised him up.

Daniel was condemned—but God shut the mouths of lions.

David was rejected—but God made him king.

Their stories teach us that being treated unfairly does not mean God has abandoned us. Often it means we are walking the same road that faithful people have walked for thousands of years.

I know the law regarding a property owner’s right to sell their own property. Yet more than that, I know that there is a higher law—the law of truth and righteousness that comes from God Himself.

Even when human judgments fall short, God remains just.

My experience has shown me how imperfect earthly systems can be. But it has also strengthened my faith that real justice does not come from judges or courtrooms. It comes from the Lord, who sees all things and knows all hearts.

Like Joseph, Daniel, and David, I choose to keep trusting God, even when circumstances feel unfair. I will continue to stand for truth, believing that in the end, righteousness will prevail.

Because no matter what happens in the courts of men, the final judgment belongs to God.

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Property Owners Can Sell Without Certification or Training