If someone died who was a member of a different religion there’s just no way I would ever immediately tweet, let alone think something like this, especially days within their death.
Whatever brand of “Christianity” this is, I don’t want to be a part of it.
Here’s my second thought. This dude was pretty much ink from drying away from going to Penn State but BYU said they would give him the resources of his asking and have yet to meet those demands. Kalani deserves to be more upset than he is right now
I've covered BYU professionally for 10 years and heard hundreds of interviews from Kalani Sitake.
I've never EVER seen him call out an individual or group of individuals in a negative light like he does in this interview.
Way I see it, either Santiago leaves or Kalani leaves.
This is incredibly frustrating, watching your head coach feel like he has to beg to get above average or mediocre resources. If we don’t make changes now, we’re going to lose him.
Potentially the most unbreakable record:
John Stockton’s assist record
If you played 15 seasons, played in every single game, and averaged 12 assists each season for your whole career
You would be 1,000 (!) assists shy of the record
You say you post this out of love, but you chose a grieving family’s rawest moment to publish your theological indictment of the man they just lost. Love that expresses itself by using a man’s death as an occasion to broadcast that he died deceived is not love in any form Christ would recognize. Something deep down in your heart needs everything to be about you. I have a feeling this is a character flaw those close to you have brought up before.
Paul wrote what love actually looks like: it “suffereth long, and is kind… seeketh not her own, is not easily provoked” and “doth not behave itself unseemly” (1 Corinthians 13:4–5). Standing over a fresh grave to remind everyone why YOU are “more determined” in YOUR opposition is the definition of behaving unseemly.
Jesus’ sharpest words for self-proclaimed religious experts who were confident they alone held the truth and saw others the way you see this man (Luke 18:9–14). “Judge not, that ye be not judged” (Matthew 7:1) came from the same mouth you’re quoting. So did “by their fruits ye shall know them” (Matthew 7:16) — and the fruit of your post are hurting friends and family made to feel their loved one is a cautionary tale only you are courageous enough to tell.
You frame silence as the real cruelty. You do not know the Bible. There is a time for everything, including “a time to keep silence” (Ecclesiastes 3:7). Job’s friends did their real damage not just by being wrong about theology, but by lecturing a suffering man about doctrine. “To him that is afflicted pity should be shewed from his friend” (Job 6:14). Like them, you have knowledge without wisdom.
Have there been times your life, pastor, in which your wife or your children have not responded well when you cared “too much” to stay quiet? Take time to reflect on their unspoken pain. Paul teaches that the loving thing is to actually be quiet — to mourn with those that mourn (Romans 12:15), not to preach at them before they’ve chosen a casket.
Sports Illustrated’s headline is “Sophie Cunningham got a bitter taste of karma” by getting clotheslined. Sports media is broken. It’s way more left wing than political media.
This is the type of stuff that needs to be investigated. WNBA gives her a Tech for bumping into where the ref positioned herself. Coincidentally she now won’t be able to play next game which is on @ESPN 🤔
She’s off balance after being contacted by opponent, barely makes contact with official and that somehow results in a technical foul and automatic suspension. This league isn’t capable of being serious.