Christopher Duffley

You'll hear me probably here and God knows where else at some point soon☺️
Happy Sunday!

The Revolution Show

We love our peeps!

Today we went to load the bus and get ready to head back out on tour, and we discovered it’s not operational. There’s a major radiator leak that drained all the antifreeze, along with several other issues that need immediate attention before we can safely leave.

We’re always very careful about asking for help, and we don’t take this lightly. As many of you know, we’ve been off the road for the past couple of months finishing our new worship album. Unfortunately, buses don’t do well when they sit—especially with the extreme weather we’ve had—and it caught up to us all at once.

We’re grateful to even have a bus and for every repair that’s already been made, but right now we could truly use some help getting back on the road. This tour matters. Lives will be changed, and ministry will happen in ways we can’t always see—but we know God uses these moments.

As a thank-you, we’d love to give anyone who helps an early digital copy of the album, no matter the amount. We’ll send it out within the next week.

For those who are able, your support right now would mean more than we can say. Every donation will go directly toward getting us back on the road and furthering the Kingdom.

There’s a tax-deductible donation link below, along with a few other ways to help. Thank you for standing with us, believing in this ministry, and being part of what God is doing.

We love you. 💙

Tax deductible link:
https://square.link/u/zgw5QqkP?src=sheet

Venmo

9165 if it ask for 4 digits

Cashapp
$SeventhDaySlumber

PayPal or Zelle
[email protected]

Starting next Tuesday night!

From our family to yours, Merry Christmas! Pictured is Christopher and his mom just before Christmas morning mass in front of our Christmas tree.

Hey friends! The Revolution Show is a not-for-profit 24 x 7 CCM stream. We have five live shows each week with 12 hours of DJ hosted music. We are completely self funded with no current sponsors and the occasional donor. We love bringing you new music, live artist interviews, and the absolute most variety and Christian music from the 70s up until today’s hits! We pride ourselves on no ads or commercials, which allows for uninterrupted music. In order to remain commercial free, we would ask that you partner with us with your donation of any amount between now and the end of this year. Would you please consider making a donation to help keep us commercial free? You can donate with a debit or credit card or PayPal or Venmo account here: https://www.paypal.com/ncp/payment/VXHRCRRJWMAKY
Thank you so much for your attention and consideration and have a very merry Christmas!

What a day! A shout out to Galvin Middle School! Remember to Believe in Yourself, Never Give Up and Lean on Someone to overcome your challenges!

This is what I want to see happen in the rest of this world! So good!

We didn’t expect much when we walked into Chili’s that afternoon—just a casual meal, the kind families grab on a busy day. It was me, my husband, and my 7-year-old sister Arianna, who happens to be autistic. We were seated in Midvale, Utah, and were barely in our booth before Arianna decided she was ready to order.

Before the waitress, Lauren, could even write down drinks, Arianna leaned forward, clear and direct:
“I want a cheeseburger with pickles, french fries, and chocolate milk.”

Lauren grinned, unfazed by the urgency. “Alright then,” she said warmly, “I’ll be right back with your chocolate milk.”

It was such a small exchange, but it set the tone. She didn’t make Arianna feel awkward or laugh at her eagerness—she took her seriously. That matters more than most people realize.

When our meals came out, though, I noticed something odd. Arianna went straight for her fries but didn’t touch her cheeseburger. This was strange, because cheeseburgers—or “Krabby Patties,” as she likes to call them—are her absolute favorite. Normally, she’d dive right in.

So I asked, “Ari, aren’t you going to eat your burger?”

She looked at it, calm but certain. “No. I don’t want it.”

That stopped me in my tracks. I pressed a little: “Why not?”

Her little voice came back steady: “It’s broken. I need another one that’s fixed.”

That’s when I saw it—the burger had been cut in half. To us, no big deal. But to her, it meant the whole thing was wrong. For Arianna, routines and order are everything. One unexpected change, something as simple as the wrong shape of food, can feel overwhelming.

I didn’t want to cause a fuss, so when Lauren came back, I gently explained. “Could we order another cheeseburger and just add it to our check? She has autism, and because this one’s cut, she thinks it’s broken. We’ll pay for the new one—it’s not your fault.”

Lauren didn’t hesitate or brush me off. She crouched a little so she could talk directly to Arianna and said with a playful smile, “Oh no, did I bring you a broken cheeseburger? That won’t do at all. I’ll have them make you a brand new one—fixed this time!”

What struck me was how she spoke to Arianna, not just about her. That small gesture—explaining what she was doing instead of whisking the plate away—helped avoid a meltdown. Arianna felt included and respected.

Moments later, the manager, Bradley, walked over. He knelt down at eye level with Arianna and said kindly, “I heard we gave you a broken cheeseburger, and I’m really sorry about that. We’re cooking a brand new one for you, with extra pickles. While you wait, I’ll bring some more fries. How does that sound?”

Arianna nodded, comforted. A crisis that could have turned the whole meal upside down had been smoothed over with compassion.

When the second burger arrived, Arianna’s face lit up. “Oh, thank you! You fixded my cheeseburger!” she squealed.

Lauren set it down in front of her, smiling. As soon as she walked away, Arianna stared at the burger for a long second, then suddenly declared, “Oh, I missed you!” She started kissing it, over and over, like it was an old friend come back to life.

We couldn’t help but laugh. I showed Lauren the picture, and she laughed too—then ran off to share it with Bradley and the kitchen staff. A few minutes later, she came back and said, “They all loved it. You made their day.”

But really, it was they who had made ours.

I’ve seen the other side of things before—families asked to leave restaurants when their autistic child is struggling, servers rolling their eyes, other diners whispering. Honestly, I half-expected that to happen when Arianna refused her first burger. Instead, we found kindness. Not just from one person, but from an entire team.

The hostess who smiled as we walked in. The waitress who listened and adapted. The manager who crouched down to Arianna’s level. Even the unseen cook who quietly prepared “cheeseburger #2.” Every single one of them played a role in turning what could’ve been a disaster into something we’ll never forget.

For Arianna, food isn’t just food. Sometimes, it’s the difference between calm and chaos. A burger cut in half might sound silly to someone else, but to her, it could make or break the day. Thanks to Lauren and Bradley, that day wasn’t broken. It was fixed—just like her cheeseburger.

As we left, Arianna hugged her backpack and skipped out the door, humming to herself. She was happy, relaxed, and safe. And I realized the impact of what had just happened: one moment of empathy had shaped the rest of our day.

It might not seem like much to some people. But to us, it meant everything.

So, to the Chili’s crew in Midvale: thank you. Thank you for showing patience, kindness, and understanding. Thank you for treating Arianna like a person with a voice and feelings that mattered. And thank you for proving that sometimes, a cheeseburger isn’t just a cheeseburger—it’s a chance to make a child feel whole.

And to Arianna? She’ll probably remember that “fixed burger” for years. She’ll remember the people who listened. And so will I.

Because compassion, no matter how small it looks on the surface, can change everything.

Once life and my own mind will allow it, I plan on coming back! Stay tuned! And this guy is indeed amazing! Do check us out!

I, DJ Duff, will not be streaming tonight on The Revolution Show. He'll return next week! Enjoy our 24/7 stream at https://revolutionshow.org/listen.php !

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