@Cherishingsparrows2020 @MaryMamuzich Sister she's off signal...but on WhatsApp.
@MaryMamuzich yes Ma'am!!!
@MaryMamuzich I'm having fun!!!!!
My Wife has really blessed my socks off!!!!!
JESUS!!!!!!!
Shalom shalom, People of God!!!!!!!!!!!! Glory to God!!!! Jesus is Lord!!!! I rejoice!!!!
Hello..from My Wife and I...❤️
Natural Man: offended by everything but sin.
@StevenBerry Bruv!! How are you .. how have you been?
Luk 23:34 ISV Jesus kept saying, “Father, forgive them, because they don’t know what they’re doing.” Then they divided his clothes among them by throwing dice.
@MaryMamuzich Absolutely remarkable!!! Absolutely gorgeous!
Happy happy birthday Mummy!!!!!!!
@farmerjohn Glory to God!!!!!!!!!!!!!
“Love is the all-or-nothing of the kingdom of God. Above all we are to love (Col. 3:14; 1 Peter 4:8). Everything we do is to be done in love and, thus, communicate love (1 Cor. 16:14). We are to imitate God by living in Christlike love (Eph. 5:1–2), and if we do this, we fulfill the whole law (Matt. 22:37–40; Rom. 13:8–10). If we lack this, everything else we do is devoid of kingdom value, however impressive it might otherwise be (1 Cor. 13:1–3).”
-- Gregory A. Boyd
“So too, since Christ has in principle defeated the fallen "gods" (principalities and powers) who have for ages inspired injustice, cruelty and apathy toward the weak, the poor the oppressed and the needy (Ps. 82), the church can hardly carry out its role in manifesting, on earth and in heaven, Christ's victory over these gods without taking up as a central part of its missions just these causes. We can, in truth, no more bifurcate social concerns and individual salvation than we can bifurcate the cosmic and anthropocentric dimensions of Christ's work on the cross.”
-- Gregory A. Boyd
“Jesus expressed intense anger toward those who where immoral, such as the self-righteous Pharisees, but he never suggested that they were demonized. Toward the demonized, however, he never expressed anger; rather he exhibited only compassion. As Langton notes, "Pity rather than anger characterizes the attitude of Jesus toward the possessed...He treats them as if they were the victims of an involuntary possession." Indeed, he treats them as though they are casualties of war. For, in his view, this is precisely what they are.”
-- Gregory A. Boyd
