Iranian women are burning hijabs in defiance. They are demanding freedom, dignity, and equality. They refuse to live as slaves under radical Islamist clerics and are courageously standing up against oppression to reclaim their rights and their future.
Christians are being massacred, and their women kidnapped, raped, and forcibly converted daily in Nigeria.
This year, more Christians have been killed in Nigeria than Palestinians in Gaza.
And yet, not a single protest for them!
URGENT. FYI.
After Charlie Kirk, on the sky app there are people asking for the next person to be targeted. These include JK Rowling, Matt Walsh, Trump, Ben Shapiro, Libs of TikTok, Elon Musk, and Andy Ngo.
I took as many screenshots as I could.
One simple way to look at it is that Abel’s offering showed faith, while Cain’s was more about works. Abel gave God the very best he had—the firstborn of his flock, which was a big deal because it showed he trusted God to take care of him even if he gave up something valuable. It was like saying, “I believe God’s worth it, and I’ll put Him first.” That’s faith—trusting God with your heart, not just going through the motions.
Cain, on the other hand, just brought “some of his crops.” It doesn’t say he gave the best or the first, so it seems like he was just doing what he thought he had to—like a job or a chore, or like those religions that think it requires works or a checklist to get to paradise. That’s more about “works,” where you’re trying to earn something instead of giving out of love or trust.
It was one of the early message of being saved by grace through faith.