William Bright @DatNewness

@Y_Akoma @Naija_PR They are NOT dangerous at all.. they just have a bad PR because they do not make any sound. They do not eat our food. They only eat insects. Our only fixation with them is because they never interact with us...

Football legend Kevin Keegan has died 💔

Prodigal Son Parable: Two sons, two wilderness patterns, two wilderness existences: The younger brother had to hit bottom to remember he was a son. The elder brother had to be told he was a son to remember he was at home. #prodigalson #sanctification

Justification v Sanctification: Using biblical race analogy; Justification puts us in the race. Sanctification is how we run. "Let us run with endurance the race that is set before us. " (Hebrews 121ESV)

@TrustJesusAlone My tweet was Psalm 51, not Acts 2. David was already God’s. Then he sinned. Then conviction said “come back.” That’s not TULIP. That’s sanctification. You fight for justification by faith alone. Amen. I’m writing for justified men who think condemnation is louder than conviction.

The Spirit’s conviction draws us toward God, producing repentance. Where condemnation says, “you are irredeemable,” conviction says, “you have sinned, but come back to the Father.” It acknowledges our failure honestly while pointing to Christ’s sufficient grace...

@TrustJesusAlone I think we’re on different pages. You’re defending how a lost man gets to the Father. I’m describing how a found man gets back to the Father after he’s wandered. John 12:32 - gospel going to all nations. John 16:8 is Spirit convicting the world. I agree.

The Spirit convicts with kindness. Even when His words cut, “sharper than a two-edged sword” (Hebrews 4:12 KJV), they cut to heal, not to destroy. Even when His truth disrupts our false peace, it does so to establish true peace.

When we see that God has been kind and patient with our failures, forbearing with our rebellion, and yet we have sinned against Him, that kindness itself becomes the catalyst for repentance. We are not beaten into submission; we are melted by His grace.

A Cup Half Empty with Strange Fruit Volume Two: Mapping the Wilderness LOADING!!

After Germany’s 7–1 win over Curaçao, something even more beautiful happened. While everyone else celebrated, players from both teams formed a small circle together, put their arms around each other, and prayed. Germany’s Felix Nmecha later explained: “On the pitch we’re opponents. After the game, we’re all Christians and brothers. We simply prayed together because we’re grateful.” In a world constantly trying to divide people, moments like this remind us what really matters. ❤️

My beloved brothers and sisters in Christ, grace, mercy, and peace be unto you from God our Father and from our Lord Jesus Christ. Today, I do not come before you with a message of celebration. I come with a heart that is bleeding. I come carrying the tears of mothers who cannot sleep, the cries of children who no longer have fathers, and the silent pain of widows whose lives were changed in a single moment of violence. There are nights when I ask God, "How long shall the righteous cry before heaven answers? How long shall innocent blood continue to water the ground of our nation?" Many years ago, when some of us spoke about the suffering and persecution of Christians in Nigeria, many people mocked us. They said we were spreading fear. They said we were creating division. They said that men like Rev. Ezekiel Dachomo were only raising unnecessary alarm. But I ask today, when families continue to mourn, when communities are broken by violence, when insecurity touches the lives of ordinary citizens and those entrusted with protecting the nation alike, who is inciting the violence? Is it the preacher who cries for justice, or is it the evil that continues to destroy innocent lives? Beloved, I have seen too many tears. Go to the villages that have buried their loved ones. Sit with a mother who has prepared food for a son who will never return home. Sit beside a little child who asks every day, "When is daddy coming back?" and there is no answer because his father was taken by violence. Visit families of those who serve in uniform. You will find women whose husbands left home promising to return, but their chairs remain empty. Their children still keep their father's shoes by the door, hoping that one day they will hear his footsteps again. The pain of our nation cannot always be measured by statistics. It is measured by empty seats at the dinner table, by abandoned farms, by churches where whole families are missing, and by the tears that are hidden behind closed doors. Many people carry this pain in silence because they feel no one hears them. The Scripture says in Psalm 34:18: "The Lord is close to the brokenhearted and saves those who are crushed in spirit." I believe that God has seen every tear that has fallen in secret. He has heard every cry that the world ignored. He has counted every grave that was dug before its time. The story of the widow of Zarephath comes to my mind. She had only a handful of flour and a little oil, and she believed that after one final meal, she and her son would die. But God had not forgotten her. In the same way, there are many families today who feel forgotten by the world, but heaven has not forgotten them. The blood of the innocent does not disappear into the earth without a witness. The Bible tells us in Genesis 4:10: "The voice of your brother's blood cries out to Me from the ground." If the blood of one man could cry to God, what of the countless tears and the countless lives shattered by violence? Surely, the Lord of Hosts hears every cry. My brothers and sisters, this is not a time for hatred. This is not a time to return evil for evil. The Word of God commands us in Romans 12:21: "Do not be overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good." But neither is this a time for silence. The Church must pray. The Church must comfort the broken. The Church must feed the hungry. The Church must stand with the grieving. The Church must be a voice for those who have no voice. When the priest and the Levite passed by the wounded man on the road to Jericho, they looked away. Only the Good Samaritan stopped to help. Today, our nation is full of wounded people lying by the roadside. The question before all of us is this: will we walk past them, or will we carry their burdens? The Bible says in Galatians 6:2: "Bear one another's burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ." To those who have lost husbands, may God become your protector.

Making an instant impact for his new club ❤️ @ManUtd’s goalkeeper Senne Lammens is @BarclaysFooty Transfer of the Season 🙌

GOODNESS ME WHAT A GOALLLLLLLLLL

A goal and an assist for the best player in the @PremierLeague today 👍

Crew love ❤️

🅰️👑

OUR MAN OF THE MOMENT SCORESSSSSSSSS

Outright. Without equal. On a level of his own. Bruno Miguel Borges Fernandes.

BRUNO FERNANDES. RECORD-BREAKER.