Frida

[katy 🌸 @KatyKray73]

"These people aren't just junkies and drug addicts, they are working class people who just can't find homes or can't afford to live in them" Luke Herdegen said.

This is life under the Albanese Labor government, where ordinary Aussies are not a priority.

[MrCasey @MrCasey62]

“If you knew how quickly people would forget about you after your death, you would not seek in your life to please anyone but God.”

~ St. John Chrysostom

[Mel Gibson @_melgibson1_]

He carried the Cross so the world could find hope, forgiveness, and healing. ✝️

Do you believe Jesus Christ is still changing lives today?

[Dave Hughes @DHughesy]

At some point, the people of Australia have to push back on the corruption that is ruining the welfare of millions of honest people.

[Dave Hughes @DHughesy]

This man is ruining Australia. The family of the man who the ATO are chasing for 275 million dollars, have given @AlboMP a one million dollar donation to turn up to their mansion. The ATO will most likely never get the 275 million desperately need dollars but Albo will most likely make sure @australianlabor get the million bucks. He is for the billionaires, not the battlers, he can’t make it any clearer.

[Adam | Faithful Messenger @Adam_FaithfulM]

The Wedding at Cana

In John chapter 2, Jesus performs His first recorded miracle, and it is not what anyone would expect from the Son of God announcing Himself to the world. Not a healing. Not a raising of the dead. Not a confrontation with demons or a display of power before crowds. It happens quietly, at a wedding, in a small village called Cana in Galilee, and almost no one at the feast even knew it had occurred.

To understand why this miracle matters, you have to understand the wedding itself. In first-century Jewish culture, a wedding was not a single afternoon. It was a feast that could last seven days, the responsibility of the groom's family, and running out of provisions, especially wine, was not a minor inconvenience. It was a public disgrace that could follow a family for years. Hospitality was a matter of honor in that world, and to fail your guests was to shame yourself before your entire community.

That is exactly what happens. The wine runs out. Mary, the mother of Jesus, brings the problem to Him directly. His response is striking: "Woman, what does this have to do with me? My hour has not yet come." It sounds almost like a refusal, but Mary does not treat it as one. She turns to the servants and says simply, "Do whatever He tells you." It is the last recorded sentence of Mary in the Gospels, and it functions as an instruction to every reader since: whatever He says, do it.

Now consider what Jesus asks for. Six stone water jars stood nearby, and John tells us exactly what they were for: the Jewish rites of purification. These were not ordinary household jars. Stone was specifically used for ceremonial washing because, under Jewish law, stone vessels could not become ritually unclean the way clay ones could. These jars held the water people used to wash before meals, in keeping with the purity laws. This detail is not incidental. Jesus takes the water set aside for ritual cleansing, the old system, and turns it into wine, the substance of celebration and covenant. The vessels of the old law of external washing become the source of something new.

The scale is worth pausing on. John records that each jar held twenty to thirty gallons. Six jars, filled to the brim at Jesus' instruction. That is somewhere between 120 and 180 gallons of wine, an almost absurd abundance for a village wedding, far beyond what any gathering could reasonably drink. The miracle is not modest. It is lavish, overflowing, more than enough, which is itself a signal of what kind of King had just arrived among them.

Then comes the detail that seals it as unmistakably real to everyone present. The master of the banquet, who had no idea what had happened, tastes the wine and calls the bridegroom aside, confused. Custom, he says, was to serve the good wine first and bring out the inferior wine after the guests had drunk freely and their palates were dulled. But here, the best wine had been saved for last. He has no explanation. He does not know the servants filled those jars with plain water moments earlier. He only knows the wine in his cup is the finest he has tasted all night.

John closes the account with a single line carrying enormous theological weight: "This, the first of his signs, Jesus did at Cana in Galilee, and manifested his glory. And his disciples believed in him." Not merely a miracle. A sign, John's word for an act that points beyond itself to who Jesus truly is. His glory, hidden in ordinary flesh, breaks through for a moment at an obscure village wedding, and the men who would go on to build the church see it and believe.

There is also a striking geography to this event. Cana's exact location has been debated by scholars for centuries, with two main candidate sites in Galilee, and excavations at both have uncovered first-century Jewish villages with stone vessels of the very kind John describes, used precisely for the purification customs the Gospel names. The physical world it describes, small Galilean villages keeping the purity laws with stone jars, matches what archaeology has found on the ground.

The theology beneath the story runs deep. Throughout Scripture, wine is tied to joy, to covenant, to the feast of the Kingdom of God. The prophets pictured the coming Messianic age as a banquet with wine flowing in abundance. By choosing a wedding as the place to first reveal His glory, and wine as the substance of that revelation, Jesus was making a claim that would have struck any first-century Jew listening to this account: the long-promised feast, the joy of God's coming Kingdom, had arrived, and He was the bridegroom bringing it. It is no accident that the Bible opens with a wedding in a garden and closes with the wedding feast of the Lamb in Revelation. Cana stands at the center of that story, the moment ordinary water becomes the wine of a new covenant.

To the world, this looks like a party trick, an interesting story about water and wine, nothing more. But look at what is actually happening beneath the surface. The old system of external washing, the stone jars of the law, becomes the wine of new joy at Jesus' word. Abundance beyond what anyone could ask. The best saved for last. This is who He is. Not a rationed, reluctant God, but One who fills empty jars to the brim and turns the ordinary into more than anyone hoped for.

Whatever is empty in your life, whatever has run dry, bring it to Him. Do whatever He tells you. He is still in the business of turning water into wine.

Jesus is the true Bridegroom, and His joy has no end. Thank You, Jesus.

[Jeff Tate (One Nation Domination) @OneNationDom]

This is so unbelievable.

If this is true, this should be triggering our Attorney General to arrest the judge.

Arrest the judge for perverting justice and endangering the public.

Not to mention TREASON against the Australian people.

HOW have we been stuck with disgusting activist judges that allow rapists to get off scott free living it up on taxpayer funds?

This is civil war stuff.

[Ryan Dally @Ryandally08]

#BREAKING An Iranian national who drugged and raped a 13 year old girl in her bedroom will not be deported or jailed - and will keep receiving taxpayer funded NDIS support while living freely in the community.

Arash Farzad spiked a mother and her daughter with benzodiazepines during a fake job interview, then raped the 13 year
old while threatening to cut her throat.

He told psychiatrists he had a sexual interest in girls of 13 because “Ozzy Osbourne was with a 13 year old” and he “wanted to try it out.”

The NSW Supreme Court just renewed his supervision order - but removed his ankle bracelet because it “identified him as a pedophile” and got him abuse.

They even cleared him to attend “NDIS barbecues.”

Farzad complained that his NDIS provider sent him only male support workers and expressed a desire for female support workers.

He now gets female support workers to “wash him” and “shampoo his hair.”

He has called them “wife material,” commented on women’s bodies in public, and said “I like them young.”

Taxpayers are funding this.

A convicted child rapist remains in the community on the NDIS.

How is this acceptable?

[Saint Adaugoijele ✝️ @JustAdaugoijele]

Why you should pray your Rosary Always :

1. it's a weapon against evil
2. For conversion of heretics
3. It's the perfect prayer
4. it heals our hearts and fills us with humility
5. it grants indulgences
6 it helps us understand some situations
7. It makes you feel better.
8. It gives you peace and calm
9. It calls down the blessings of God for families that prays it everyday.
10. Whatever you ask of Mary, with faith, she will help you get,
whatever problems you have, the Rosary will help you solve it!

Have you prayed yours today with devotion and faith ?

[Jordan 🇦🇺 @Geologo_Trader]

Another reason some Australians are building their futures elsewhere: 🇦🇺

In 2008, Australia’s top 45% marginal tax rate kicked in above A$180,000.

In 2026, it starts at just A$190,000.

Adjusted for inflation, the 2008 threshold would be A$290,000 today.

That’s nearly A$100,000 of silent bracket creep.

Insane.

[Ryan Dally @Ryandally08]

#BREAKING Anthony Albanese’s Labor government is actively working to repatriate one of Australia’s most vile ISIS monsters - “Dr Jihad” Tareq Kamleh - along with 13 of his terrorist “brothers”!

This Perth born pediatrician, the poster boy for Western ISIS recruitment, didn’t die in Raqqa like we thought.

He’s alive and well in a Baghdad jail after treating wounded jihadists as ISIS’s “health department” medic, helping the caliphate’s butchers for years.

Just weeks after the controversial return of ISIS brides, now they want these evil savages back? On our soil? With our families?

This is beyond betrayal - it’s national suicide.

Deport them forever, don’t import more terror.

Albanese: whose side are you on?

[Karl Stefanovic @karlstefanovic]

Italy's Prime Minister deported an imam after he defended the marriage of nine-year-old girls on national television.

Reform UK's London mayoral candidate Laila Cunningham says Britain should take an equally tough approach, arguing that anyone who advocates child marriage is a paedophile.

She also says if Pakistan refuses to take back convicted grooming gang offenders, Britain should stop accepting new arrivals until it does.

In Australia, we also have migrants on visas who have committed horrific cirmes but stay in this country.

@ReformUK @policylaila

Tonight 6pm.

[Kobie Thatcher @KobieThatcher]

Yesterday, Tanya Plibersek appeared on 'Sunrise', where she took a shot at Pauline Hanson for "palling around with convicted criminals" following her interview with Tommy Robinson.

It's a bit rich coming from Plibersek.

Her husband, Michael Coutts-Trotter, was convicted of conspiracy to import heroin.

He was sentenced to nine years in prison but served almost three.

[Mario Nawfal @MarioNawfal]

🇦🇷 The hate against Messi came out of nowhere, and it has nothing to do with football.

Here's what's actually going on...

Messi lifted the World Cup in December 2022 and the entire planet lost its mind celebrating.

Three and a half years later, a chunk of the internet suddenly decided he's a villain.

Nothing on the pitch changed. Same guy, same career, twenty years of footage anyone can check in under a minute.

What changed is the feed. Villain edits started outperforming legend edits and the algorithm noticed.

A 2018 MIT study tracked 126,000 claims across 3 million X users. False stories spread six times faster than true ones and got retweeted 70% more often. Outrage simply beats accuracy at getting attention.

None of this needs a single big lie either. Illusory truth effect: see a claim enough times and it starts feeling true even when you know it's false, and the effect survives fact checks.

Football is basically the most documented thing on earth. Every match, every angle, every ref decision, all archived. The narrative still won anyway.

If the algorithm can flip public opinion on the most watched athlete alive, it can flip it on anyone with no footage to fall back on.

Source: @LeoMessiFanZone, @therosieum / Writer: Sol

[NoMoreGulags @FreedomAus80100]

Aussies aren’t having children because they can't afford to support them.

Muslims have children because Aussies support them.

[Drew Pavlou 🇦🇺🇺🇸🇺🇦🇹🇼 @DrewPavlou]

The Australian government just announced that it will commit tens of millions of dollars to fight “Islamophobia” - just seven months out from Australia’s worst ever Islamic terrorist attack

[that stock chick @ausstockchick]

I want to know what young people plan on doing now?

AI is coming for your job.

Albo is coming for your wealth.

And housing and groceries are already unaffordable for many.

What do?

#ausbiz

[Catholic Frequency @CatholicFQ]

The family is the foundation of civilization

[Lozzy B 🇦🇺𝕏 @TruthFairy131]

Indian Labor MP that has no idea what she is talking about, gave uranium to India for Nuclear energy but is against Nuclear energy for Australia.

[Roger Montgomery @rjmontgomery]

The government's latest comments describing superannuation as a "national asset" should make you pay attention.

#investing #labor #auspol #superannuation #albo #AnthonyAlbanese #danandrews #australiangovernment #afr