Card.... @highlifeman1 - Twitter Profile

1 day ago

I've been asking a lot of questions lately because I’m scared of a society where everyone has guns, but I’ve come to find it even scarier that Japanese people don’t have guns. Especially with millions of immigrants coming here starting next year.

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Owen Benjamin 🐻

@OwenBenjamin

3 days ago

@ConceptualJames Here’s a hyphen, you’re a queer-retard

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4 days ago

@ammalusty Lil Ceasers maybe

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Tyler Ratcliff

@TylerRatcliff17

4 days ago

Japanese fella trying Texas barbecue for the first time. Did he say mama??🤣🤣

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Who to follow

So shines a good deed in a weary world

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Uche is a girl 🇻🇦

@UcheMaryOkoli

7 days ago

If you don't understand what it truly means to sin against God, Fr. Mike Schmitz did an amazing job in this video to explain it. This is why it is very important that we always go to confession. To repair the relationship we have with God that was broken by sin. 📹 assosiatesofstjohnbosco

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5 days ago

@s6_37f Let me know when you find one? All show with the kindness

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The Touchmine | 𝐓

@TouchmineX

5 days ago

🚨 Look at Thierry Henry's reaction after Zlatan absolutely destroys Alexi Lalas! 😳

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5 days ago

@MasterMaliq Muslims kill everyone around them. History & todays world show’s this

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Gilbert F. Dabari

@SkyVirginSon

6 days ago

THE ONE WORD JESUS NEVER SAID If Jesus only meant the Eucharist as a symbol, there is one word He could have used. He never did. That omission changed history. It still divides Christianity today. And once you notice it, it is difficult to unsee. In John chapter 6, Jesus tells the crowd something that shocks them more than any miracle He had performed. “I am the living bread that came down from heaven... the bread that I will give is my flesh for the life of the world.” The crowd immediately understands His meaning. Not symbolically. Literally. They begin arguing among themselves. “How can this man give us his flesh to eat?” This is the turning point. If they had misunderstood Him, this was the perfect opportunity to clarify. Imagine if Jesus had said, “You misunderstood Me. I only meant this figuratively.” Or, “My flesh simply represents My teaching.” Or, “This is only a symbol.” Instead, He does the exact opposite. He repeats Himself. Again. And again. With even stronger language. “My flesh is true food.” “My blood is true drink.” “Whoever eats my flesh and drinks my blood has eternal life.” The Greek text becomes even more striking. Earlier in the discourse, St. John uses the ordinary Greek verb for eating. Then, as the tension rises, he changes to another verb that literally means “to chew” or “to gnaw.” The language becomes more concrete, not less. Jesus intensifies the claim instead of softening it. Then something extraordinary happens. Many of His own disciples leave. Not His enemies. His disciples. They say, “This saying is hard. Who can accept it?” Notice what Jesus does next. He lets them go. Throughout the Gospels, Jesus often corrected misunderstandings. When Nicodemus thought Jesus meant physical birth, Jesus explained. When the disciples misunderstood the leaven of the Pharisees, Jesus explained. When people thought He was speaking about literal sleep instead of death, Jesus explained. But here, where His teaching causes many disciples to walk away... He gives no correction. No clarification. No apology. No pursuit. Instead, He turns to the Twelve and asks, “Will you also go away?” Peter answers with one of the most beautiful professions of faith in Scripture. “Lord, to whom shall we go? You have the words of eternal life.” Notice that Peter does not say, “Now we understand.” He says, in effect, “We do not fully understand, but we trust You.” That is faith. About one year later, at the Last Supper, Jesus fulfills what He promised. He does not say, “This symbolizes my body.” He does not say, “This reminds you of my body.” He says, “This is my body.” “This is my blood.” The first Christians understood these words exactly as they were spoken. Around A.D. 107, while being led to martyrdom in Rome, St. Ignatius of Antioch warned Christians about those who refused to believe that the Eucharist is truly the flesh of Jesus Christ. This is remarkable. He wrote this only a few years after the death of St. John the Apostle. The belief in the Real Presence was not a medieval invention. It was the faith of the Apostolic Church. A few decades later, St. Justin Martyr explained to the Roman Emperor that Christians did not receive ordinary bread and ordinary wine, but the flesh and blood of Christ made present through the words of Jesus. Generation after generation, the testimony remains the same. The Eucharist is not merely sacred. It is Christ Himself. This also explains something many people overlook. Every miracle Jesus performed restored earthly life. The blind received sight. The lame walked. The dead were raised. But every one of those people eventually died again. The Eucharist is different. It is the only gift Jesus gave that is ordered toward eternal life itself. “Whoever eats this bread will live forever.” No prophet could make that promise. No angel could make that promise. Only God.

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10 days ago

@_Zac0 @Olivia__vx @grok Always do

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11 days ago

@GERCEK_BU_2

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Juez Central

@Juezcentral

13 days ago

No ha empezado el Mundial y Noruega ya tiene las 3 mejores fotos de equipo. La primera antes de viajar, disfrazados de vikingos. La segunda, su foto oficial, con la camiseta de Noruega, todos perfectamente alineados. La tercera, ahora, todos los jugadores con las camisetas de su primer club. Qué grandes los vikingos.