Explore the ancient Anunnunnaki’s legacy on Earth, as Billy Carson reveals their story, Adamamu’s creation, and their cosmic impact that gave rise to mighty civilizations such as Atlantantis and the land of Khem.
Obviously, somebody HAS the Ark of the Covenant somewhere... Yeah, l do believe there's much more about our creation than what they tell us? 🧐 what do u think?
#ancientaliens #anunnunnaki #history #billycarson
God created Adam and Eve. Why can’t he have a son. In this video via Nicky Sapphire, a Muslim interviewer questions Sam Shamoun about the Sonship of Jesus, and the guest respectfully explains why Christians confess that Jesus is the Son of God—not as an insult to God’s oneness, but as revealed in Scripture and fulfilled in the gospel.
“Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God.” (Matthew 16:16)
“For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son…” (John 3:16)
“He that hath the Son hath life…” (1 John 5:12)
This is not about winning arguments—it’s about truth and the invitation to salvation through Jesus Christ.
Watch, then tell me your thoughts: What stood out most?
#JesusIsTheSonOfGod #ChristianApologetics #GospelTruth #BibleTeaching #FaithDefense
The United States of America uses Hollywood as a serious propaganda machine to portray themselves as global heroes & everyone else as villains...
...but if we're being honest, is the USA honestly the good guy? Or a reimagination of old-school colonialism?
Eric Moussambani Malonga, better known as “Eric the Eel,” captured global attention at the 2000 Sydney Olympics, not for record-breaking speed, but for his sheer grit. Representing Equatorial Guinea, he had never trained in an Olympic-sized pool and spent only eight months practicing on his own in a small hotel pool.
On September 19, 2000, during the men’s 100m freestyle heats, both of his competitors false-started, leaving him to swim the race alone. He touched the wall at 1:52.72, the slowest time ever recorded in Olympic history, but it was also his personal best and a national record.
Sidney Poitier's words remind us that being a parent is a responsibility, not something a child must "pay back." We all have the right to break the old patterns and chose a better path. (Guess Who's Coming to Dinner - 1967)