When a Big Heart and a Big Ego Share the Same Body: The Danger of Power Unchecked

Some people say Donald Trump has a big heart. They’re not entirely wrong.

I believe he does care—about some people, about America, about making his mark. But the bigger question is this: What happens when a big heart and a big ego collide inside the same man? What happens when love becomes a tool of control, and generosity turns into a stage for applause?

We get what we’ve seen: a spectacle, a storm, a deeply confused form of leadership that vacillates between charm and destruction.

Trump is the kind of man whose heart may have once had the capacity to serve, but whose ego refuses to submit to anything higher than himself. In his world, loyalty is demanded, not earned. Praise is the currency. And truth is whatever serves the narrative best in the moment.

The problem is, the human soul was never meant to hold both divine potential and unchecked ego without breaking.

We’ve watched compassion morph into performance. We’ve seen acts of generosity weaponized. His love for America is often laced with vengeance, competition, and ego-driven dominance. It’s like watching a man try to save a burning house with gasoline—convinced that only his fire can purify the rot.

This is not just a political story. It’s a spiritual one.

It’s the story of what happens when a leader forgets that real strength is found in humility… not spectacle. In service… not supremacy.

And for many of us, especially women who’ve been silenced or disrespected by men in power, Trump doesn’t just represent one man—he represents a pattern. A pattern of big-hearted charm masking predatory ego. A pattern that must be exposed—not to shame, but to liberate.

Some good has come from his rise. But we cannot confuse emotional resonance with moral righteousness.

Love without humility becomes manipulation. Power without accountability becomes tyranny.

And if we continue to confuse ego for leadership, we’ll keep mistaking destruction for destiny.

I believe in redemption. But it begins with truth.

And that truth is this: A big heart is beautiful.

But without wisdom, without self-awareness, without surrender to something greater…

a big ego will always burn down the house it claims to protect.


Previous
Previous

Taxed to Death: A Reflection on Justice, Capital and the Cost of Compromise

Next
Next

The Currency of Trust: Building a New World with Open Eyes and a Brave Heart