It’s official. The US Govt funded gain of function research at the Wuhan lab. That research resulted in the creation of Covid-19 by editing a coronavirus to infect humans. The US Govt is responsible for the death of millions. Where is the outrage?
@MarioNawfal She thinks she’s an idol of some sort and wants 3 males to worship her and she’s telling people how she wants to be worshipped. Jezebel spirit! #repent
There's a reason why it's called the 'Tribulation period.'
We are being tested.
The Bible tells us how to pass.
Think of Job, whose story is a roadmap for navigating our own trials today and the tribulation to come.
His absolute trust in God, even amidst staggering loss, is precisely the stance we're meant to take.
Job famously said,
"The Lord gives, and the Lord takes away,"
showcasing his complete acceptance of God's control over every aspect of life, without once blaming his misfortunes on the devil or claiming he was under satanic attack.
Job saw his suffering as something allowed by God, not as random misfortune, which deepened his faith and brought him solace in his darkest hours.
Yet, it seems we're drifting from this crucial understanding, getting caught up in the world's fear and anxiety.
In our scramble for a sense of security, many have ventured into alliances that go against our spiritual grain, reminiscent of how the northern kingdom of Israel, out of fear, aligned with other nations rather than trusting in God, to their detriment.
This mirrors the story of King Saul in 1 Samuel.
Told to wait seven days for Samuel, Saul's impatience and fear led him to act prematurely, a stark reminder during the tribulation's seven years that our reliance should be on God's timing, not our own.
Peter's story resonates here as well.
Whether it was his shifting focus from Jesus to the storm, leading to his sinking, or his rash decision to draw his sword, Peter exemplified how easily we can be led astray by immediate circumstances instead of holding firm to our faith.
The golden calf incident is another powerful example.
With Moses away, the Israelites' fear and impatience drove them to create their own solution—a golden calf idol which was a direct affront to waiting on God's timing and provision.
This resulted in severe consequences, with 3,000 men losing their lives, a grave reminder of the cost of turning from God.
As the Israelites were tested by Moses's absence, so are we by the seeming delay in Christ's return.
But let's not forget, Moses did come back, and his return brought judgment on those who had turned to idolatry.
Similarly, Christ's return will be a moment of reckoning.
Today, fears of tyranny and the New World Order prompt many to seek security in places that fundamentally oppose God's kingdom.
This is a dangerous road, echoing the mistakes of the Israelites and Saul, and leading us away from God, not toward Him.
In today’s world, it’s easy for us to think of spiritual warfare as a battle against society's wrongs—seeing ourselves as warriors in a cultural fight.
This view, however, can make us miss the real spiritual battle: the one against our own sins and desires.
It's a bit like getting so caught up in fighting the external monsters that we forget the ones lurking within us.
This reminds us of Jehu, who was on a mission against Jezebel and seemed to be doing the right thing on the surface.
But beneath that, his zeal was mixed with a self-righteousness that eventually led to his downfall.
His story is a warning for us not to fall into the same trap, thinking we're on the high moral ground in our external battles while ignoring the inner work we need to do on ourselves.
Real, biblical spiritual warfare is about confronting our own faults and growing in humility.
It’s about recognizing that the toughest battles often happen inside us and understanding that winning those battles requires God’s help, not just our own determination.
Right now, there's a lot of buzz around movements like the "great awakening" and the whole culture war scene.
They're all about banding together to protect what many see as our basic rights and freedoms.
On the surface, it looks like a noble cause, defending "what we're entitled to" in the face of challenges.
But here's where things get tricky: in our rush to stand up for these rights, we are joining forces with the very groups that vehemently oppose Christ and the bible, and are subtly leading us into destruction through the hope of peace and security.
The thing is, for a lot of people out there, these rights and freedoms are everything.
They're holding onto them tight because, without a belief in something more, that's all they've got.
It makes sense why they'd be scared of losing them.
But for us, getting too caught up in these battles can pull us away from what's truly important.
We're not just fighting for temporary wins here; we're part of a bigger story that's about eternal truths.
So, while it's natural to want to defend our freedoms, let's make sure we're not compromising our faith, hardening our hearts, forgetting God's sovereignty, or letting our physical circumstances lead us into fear and doubt.
Our real unity should be with Christ, not with the world's fleeting causes, no matter how right they might seem. Keeping our eyes on that bigger picture is what really matters.
So, this is our wake-up call: to resist the urge to align with forces that oppose our spiritual values or try to force God's hand.
Our true strength lies in our faith in God's sovereignty and timing.
Like Job, we must recognize that both blessings and trials are from God. And like Moses, we must trust in God's timing.
In doing so, we honor our calling and bear witness to the eternal Kingdom of God, patiently waiting for Christ's triumphant return with steadfast hearts.
Just as Job's greatest battleground was his faith—holding firm to his trust in God amidst unimaginable trials—so too will our faith be the battleground in the tribulation.
In those times of unprecedented challenge, just like Job, we'll be called to stand steadfast in our belief, trusting in God's sovereignty, goodness, and perfect timing no matter the external chaos.
At the heart of it all, remembering to wait for God’s perfect timing is key, especially when we think about Jesus coming back.
He’s the one who will finally put an end to all the bad in the world and bring in His reign of peace and goodness.
Waiting for this isn’t just sitting around; it’s actively trusting in God’s plan, even when everything around us feels like it’s falling apart.
It’s about holding onto hope that Jesus will return and make everything right.
This mindset shifts our focus from just dealing with today’s struggles to looking forward to the ultimate win when He comes back.
Keeping our eyes on this future victory gives us the patience and courage we need to face our personal challenges now, always remembering the incredible future that awaits us.
Our faith will be both our shield and our weapon, as we navigate through the trials, keeping our focus on God's promises and eternal truths.
Please pray on these truths, my brothers and sisters.
May God bless and give strength to each and every one of you.
"major tsunami". First "major tsunami" since I started on here Twitter, happens in the spot I warned about for Culebra. Anybody still don't wanna listen to me?!
https://t.co/MK9zOH7pYC
“I am the good shepherd; I know my sheep and my sheep know Me—just as the Father knows Me and I know the Father—and I lay down My life for the sheep.”
-John 10:14-15