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Character Profile: David the Squirrel & The 17-Title DCA_FAM Series Expansion (Trademark Filing Guide)


The architecture of a legacy is never built in a vacuum. It requires a blueprint, a foundation of truth, and the spark of creative genius that refuses to be silenced by the world’s demand for "normalcy." At David Corwin Ash, our mission is clear: Where Sacrifice Speaks, Silence Invites, and Prayer Prevails. We are expanding the DCA_FAM universe to encompass a vision that spans seventeen distinct titles, all anchored in the unwavering truth that God Does Not Make Mistakes (GDM).

Central to this expansion is a new mentor, a character who embodies the very essence of the "Architectural Spark." Meet David the Squirrel.

The Character Profile: David the Squirrel

David the Squirrel is not your average woodland creature. He is the physical manifestation of the fast-moving mind, the personification of the innovator who sees the world in blueprints and possibilities before others even see the problem.

Identity: The Architectural Spark

While others might see a "squirrel moment" as a distraction, in the DCA_FAM canon, it is a moment of divine download. David the Squirrel represents the design of a mind that moves at high velocity. He is the mentor to Patience the Platypus and Rexley, teaching them that their unique designs, no matter how "odd" the world deems them, are intentional.

Traits and Theology

David is characterized by his multi-topic creativity. He doesn’t just think; he builds. He carries a sketchpad or a blueprint at all times, constantly mapping out the "Foundational Truths" of the Kingdom. His theology is simple yet profound: Speed is not a mistake; it is a tool for innovation when aligned with the Architect’s Blueprint.

He teaches Patience and Rexley that being "different" isn't a flaw in the manufacturing process, it’s a specialized feature. He is the bridge between the slow, steady growth of the soul and the lightning-fast flashes of prophetic vision.

David the Squirrel, the Architectural Spark, sketching blueprints in his creative workshop.

The 2026 Roadmap: The 17-Title DCA_FAM Expansion

This expansion is more than a collection of books; it is a trademarked ecosystem designed to guide families through the realization of their divine design. Below is the multi-page roadmap for the DCA_FAM_01-17 series.

01: God Does Not Make Mistakes (The Foundation)

  • Purpose: To establish the core theological framework of the entire series.

  • Audience: Families, Educators, and Seekers.

  • Core Scripture: "For I am fearfuly and wonderfully made." (Psalm 139:14, ESV).

  • Companion Link: The GDM Identity Manual.

02: Patience, Rexley, and the Miraculous Mirror

  • Purpose: Addressing physical design and self-image.

  • Audience: Children (Ages 4-8).

  • Core Scripture: "For you formed my inward parts; you knitted me together in my mother's womb." (Psalm 139:13, ESV).

  • Narrator: Patty (Children’s Edition).

03: Patience, Rexley, and the Divine Workshop

  • Purpose: Exploring our role as God’s workmanship.

  • Audience: Children and Early Teens.

  • Core Scripture: "For we are his workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works." (Ephesians 2:10, ESV).

  • Narrator: Patience & Rexley (Teen Edition).

04: Patience, Rexley, and the Potter’s Wheel

  • Purpose: Understanding the process of being shaped by life’s pressures.

  • Audience: Children/Families.

  • Core Scripture: "But now, O Lord, you are our Father; we are the clay, and you are our potter." (Isaiah 64:8, ESV).

05: Patience, Rexley, and the Perfect Way

  • Purpose: Finding peace in God’s sovereign timing and path.

  • Audience: Children.

  • Core Scripture: "This God, his way is perfect; the word of the Lord proves true." (Psalm 18:30, ESV).

06: Patience, Rexley, and the Clear Word

  • Purpose: Focus on communication and the power of words.

  • Audience: Children/Pre-teens.

  • Core Scripture: "Let the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart be acceptable in your sight." (Psalm 19:14, ESV).

07: Patience, Rexley, and the Brave Heart

  • Purpose: Cultivating courage in the face of the unknown.

  • Audience: Children.

  • Core Scripture: "Be strong and courageous. Do not be frightened, and do not be dismayed." (Joshua 1:9, ESV).

Patience the Platypus and Rexley viewing their divine architectural design in a miraculous mirror.

08: Patience, Rexley, and the Different Desk

  • Purpose: Validating different learning styles and neurodiversity.

  • Audience: Educators and Children.

  • Core Scripture: "Having gifts that differ according to the grace given to us, let us use them." (Romans 12:6, ESV).

09: Patience, Rexley, and the Clock of Heaven

  • Purpose: Addressing developmental timing and the "late bloomer" narrative.

  • Audience: Parents and Children.

  • Core Scripture: "For everything there is a season, and a time for every matter under heaven." (Ecclesiastes 3:1, ESV).

10: Patience, Rexley, and the Inner Might

  • Purpose: Strength that comes from spiritual resilience rather than physical prowess.

  • Audience: Children.

  • Core Scripture: "To be strengthened with power through his Spirit in your inner being." (Ephesians 3:16, ESV).

11: Patience, Rexley, and the Ordered Room

  • Purpose: Using organization as a tool for peace, not perfectionism.

  • Audience: Children/Families.

  • Core Scripture: "But all things should be done decently and in order." (1 Corinthians 14:40, ESV).

12: Patience, Rexley, and the Honest Tear

  • Purpose: Validating emotions and the necessity of lament.

  • Audience: Children/Teens.

  • Core Scripture: "Jesus wept." (John 11:35, ESV).

13: David the Squirrel and the Visionary Gaze

  • Purpose: Introducing David the Squirrel as a mentor; focusing on vision.

  • Audience: Multi-generational.

  • Core Scripture: "Where there is no prophetic vision the people cast off restraint." (Proverbs 29:18, ESV).

14: David the Squirrel and the Lightning Idea

  • Purpose: Honoring high-speed creativity and innovation.

  • Audience: Innovators and Children.

  • Core Scripture: "He has filled them with skill to do every sort of work." (Exodus 35:35, ESV).

15: Patience, Rexley, and the Assigned Post

  • Purpose: Finding one's specific role within the Body of Christ.

  • Audience: Teens/Young Adults.

  • Core Scripture: "But as it is, God arranged the members in the body, each one of them, as he chose." (1 Corinthians 12:18, ESV).

16: Patience, Rexley, and the Dance of Purpose

  • Purpose: Movement, action, and the "Hyper Walk" outside of time.

  • Audience: All Ages.

  • Core Scripture: "You make known to me the path of life." (Psalm 16:11, ESV).

17: David the Squirrel and the Restored Blueprint

  • Purpose: Healing and the restoration of the original design after trauma.

  • Audience: All Ages.

  • Core Scripture: "And he who was seated on the throne said, 'Behold, I am making all things new.'" (Revelation 21:5, ESV).

An ancient scroll revealing the 17-title DCA_FAM series expansion and prophetic restoration.

Theological Architecture: The Meaning Behind the Name

Every aspect of the David Corwin Ash brand is intentional. We don't just write; we build on a foundation of symbolic depth. The names themselves tell a story of redemption:

  • David: A heart for the Father, a history written in devotion.

  • Corwin: Rebirth and the role of the noble companion.

  • Ash: Resurrection from the ruin. Out of the ashes, the beauty of the Architect's plan emerges.

This resurrection theme is reflected in our logo: a tapestry of spiritual warfare and peace. The Cross signifies our victory; the Broken Heart reminds us of the sorrow-love that fueled the atonement; the Lamb is our model of surrender; the Praying Mantis represents our call to prayerful vigilance; and the Stones serve as a reminder of the judgment we have been spared through grace.

The Prophetic Vision of the "Hyper Walk"

As we move toward the cinematic realization of these themes, we introduce the concept of the "Hyper Walk." In the DCA_FAM narrative, this is a temporal time-lapse. To those inside the "time bubble," the walk is a moment of intense connection. To the world outside, it is a blur of day turning to night, night to dawn, and dawn to a glorious full day.

This transition is scored by "Hosanna Rising," a song that bridges the gap between the Road and the Temple Courtyard. It is a movement of soul and spirit that declares the King’s arrival even before the physical feet touch the holy ground.

Characters on a spiritual Hyper Walk toward a glowing temple under a time-lapse sky.

A Note on Responsibility and Love

At David Corwin Ash, we believe that speaking truth is the highest form of love. When we address the concept of sin, we do so not as judges: for final judgment belongs to God alone: but as architects warning of a structural flaw. Our goal is reconciliation. We treat every individual with the respect due to a creation of the Most High, limiting our actions to teaching and conversation, always inviting others back to the Blueprint.

We are building a legacy where families can find their identity not in the labels of the world, but in the intentionality of their Creator. Whether you are a "Patience" moving slowly through the depths, or a "David the Squirrel" moving with lightning speed, remember this foundational truth:

God Does Not Make Mistakes.

Copyright © 2026 Blue Diamond Publishing LLC. Based upon the copyrighted work 'The Lamb, The Cross, and The Silence'. All Rights Reserved.

The Master Craftsman's scarred hands holding a glowing golden heart with a sprouting seed.
 
 
 

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