kenn marube

[Gitz  @Gitz__]

#FreeHalima

[kenn marube @KennMarube]

@FlorenceWengua Happy birthday Dr may God be gracious and make you glow and shine 🔆

[The Chapati Mistress 🇰🇪 @chapatimistress]

Hizi nilipika na jiko.

My village people sent this asking when I'm going back we have a repeat of this wanipee mūratina 😂🤭

[kenn marube @KennMarube]

@MwaivuKaluka These evil men must be stopped and brought to face trial quickly

[Kavuli M. Bernard, FCH @BernardKavuli]

KTN has obtained INFORMATION on the chain of ABDUCTIONS within the country’s SECURITY systems including details of a SECRET unit DESIGNATED to deal with individuals deemed problematic to the GOVERNMENT, especially vocal social media users and activists.

[Boniface @kilundeezy]

This should go viral.

This girl has a message to william Ruto

[kenn marube @KennMarube]

@Nox_Khetho Amen

[kenn marube @KennMarube]

@Twin2Nthabi Amen

[Sholla Ard 🇰🇪 @sholard_mancity]

Let me say this: Halima Ngache has been arrested simply because the govt feels she is related to an X account posting details on sensitive movements. One of the main accounts posting President Ruto’s movements is Sholla Ard.

But why is the govt so afraid? The president is protected by the best security, how can a common mwananchi harm him? Furthermore, everything posted is open source. You can find flight details on FlightRadar and plane hex codes right here on X!

BTW, Halima is an orphan. For the state to hunt her down over public data is completely wrong. We have to stand with her. Justice For Halima Ngache

[kenn marube @KennMarube]

@muthoni_njakwe Amen

[kenn marube @KennMarube]

@FlorenceWengua Amen

[kenn marube @KennMarube]

@FlorenceWengua Amen

[kenn marube @KennMarube]

@kanyingij Amen

[kenn marube @KennMarube]

@sholard_mancity Get rid of this rogue regime pronto

[kenn marube @KennMarube]

@dailypost_ke You can't please any human being, self love is paramount.

[Coleen Guzman @gypsyOTR]

Beloved, never avenge yourselves, but leave it to the wrath of God, for it is written, "Vengeance is mine, I will repay, says the Lord." To the contrary, “if your enemy is hungry, feed him; if he is thirsty, give him something to drink; for by so doing you will heap burning coals on his head."
~Romans 12:19-20

The “burning coals” in this passage are not a metaphor for revenge or pain. Rather, they signify the shame and remorse that individuals feel when, instead of giving them the retribution we think they deserve, we show them kindness and generosity. It is the effect caused when Christians treat those who have wronged them in a way that is entirely without malice or vengefulness, and is therefore foundationally supernatural. When that happens, John Calvin observes, the mind of the enemy may well be “torn in one of two ways. Either our enemy will be softened by kindness, or … he will be stung and tormented by the testimony of his conscience.”[1]

These coals, therefore, are not to ultimately bring hurt but healing. Our generous actions are to encourage reconciliation, drawing the individual to us, not pushing them from us. It’s just like the mercy we received from God when we were still His enemies (Romans 2:4; 5:8).

If we are honest, though, those are not really the kind of coals we are looking for when we are wronged and hurt. Many of us would be quite happy to find out that coals actually would land on our enemies’ heads, burning and scarring them. After all, it’s nothing less than they deserve! But this reflects our fallenness and not our faith. This doesn’t look or sound like Jesus. That is what makes these verses so incredibly challenging.

Notice that God’s word calls us not merely not to react in vengefulness but to be proactive in blessing. When we manage not to retaliate, we have not yet fully obeyed. As disciples of Jesus, we’re not only to refrain from doing our enemies evil; we’re actually to do them good. It is easy to convince ourselves that ignoring our foes will take care of the problem or is the most we can realistically be expected to do; but here we discover that we’re actually supposed to show them hospitality! Our role is to respond to wrongdoing with a spirit of generosity, trusting that God will always judge justly and therefore we do not need to judge, and indeed must not do so (1 Peter 2:23).

Even as members of Christ’s body, many of us still seek to justify our disobedient, retributive actions or thoughts. Yet while our enemies’ minds may be able to cope with our arguments and their spirits will be strong enough to stand against our threats, love in action might bring them to repentance.

How does your heart need to be transformed or your actions affected by these verses? Do not duck the challenge of them. Part of growing in Christlikeness is to look for ways to do good to your enemies, acting out of the overflow of God’s radical kindness and generosity.

~Alistair Begg

•1 The Epistles of Paul the Apostle to the Romans and to the Thessalonians, Calvin’s Commentaries, ed. David F. Torrance and Thomas F. Torrance, trans. Ross Mackenzie (Eerdmans, 1995), p 279.

[Alex 🇳🇴 @UnitedAlex7]

“We lost on the pitch today but we won the hearts of millions of fans”

[kenn marube @KennMarube]

@chapatimistress What is the nutritional value of this drink 🍷

[kenn marube @KennMarube]

@DabbieElla Amen

[kenn marube @KennMarube]

@lawrencekitema Amen