As someone who watches food critics very well, once a chef says "do it anyhow" just know he/she will be roasted to oblivion.
Unfortunately, they want to treat their salvation as "do it anyhow"
Everyone has the right to do it anyhow they like, add their own spices as the spirit directs, and so on.
And no one has the right to say anyone is doing too much, because we aren’t all following the prophet in the first place anyway.
By the standard of the church, this sis is
They're happy to be called civil servant but don't want to be called servant of The Most High.
God has no son.
It is illogical for him to beget.
The doctrine of sonship was fabricated after Jesus' departure. Even Chatgpt hints at this.
When I was still Muslim, I noticed that my Muslim friends called themselves “Ẹrú Ọlọ́run” servant/slave of God.
So one day, I asked one of them why we called ourselves that, and he said, “We don’t deserve to call ourselves His children of God”. That was one of the moments I started questioning whether that religion was for me.
Ẹrú ke? 😭
Me, as a Christian now and I get to call God my Father. What a sweet name. 🥹God forbid I call myself a servant when he see me as his child ❤️… i no get earth daddy, i still wont get heaven daddy? Nahh
@Gen_SANI_III@Mrbhadoosky@PoliceNG People that were caught red-handed but served only four months. They definitely have big names behind them.
This one the policewoman did already puts her life and career at risk.
Learning romance from K-drama is top-tier error.
South Korea has the world's lowest marriage rate and birth rate. They don't even date despite all the dreamy onscreen love!
Maybe that fantasy has something to do with the real-life marriage outcomes we’re now seeing everywhere.
Let me tell you a story, Hanan.
I’m Vietnamese.
In 1954, the Western powers, fresh from centuries of colonial conquest, decided Vietnam should be cut in half.
Not because the Vietnamese asked for it.
Not because it was just.
But because it served imperial interests.
The North would go to us, the ones who had bled to defeat the French.
The South would be handed to a U.S.-backed regime we never chose.
They called it a "compromise."
They called it a "solution."
They said we should accept it, and there’ll be peace.
That half a country is better than none.
That resistance would only bring needless suffering.
But we refused.
Because Vietnam is not a bargaining chip.
We are not a parcel to be divided by strangers and called free.
And when we resisted, they called us unreasonable.
They called us terrorists.
They said we were the problem.
Sound familiar?
What you just said about Palestinians—that they should have accepted UN Resolution 181 and been grateful for half a homeland—is exactly what they told us.
And we proved them wrong.
We fought not because we hated peace.
We fought because real peace cannot come from foreign dictates, settler violence, and forced partitions.
We fought because no people should be told to accept half their dignity so someone else can sleep at night.
We fought because Vietnam is one.
Not north, not south, but whole.
And we won.
Now you expect Palestinians to do what we never would.
To accept their homeland divided.
Their history rewritten.
Their future stolen.
To say yes to a plan they never agreed to.
Written by people who did not live there.
Giving away land that was never theirs to offer.
You call that a missed opportunity.
We call it resistance to dismemberment.
Palestinians said no because they knew what we knew:
To accept a settler’s map is to erase your own.
So don’t talk to me about Resolution 181.
Talk to me about the villages wiped off the map.
Talk to me about the mass graves and refugee camps that followed.
Talk to me about the families still holding the keys to homes they are forbidden to return to.
Vietnam refused partition. And today we are whole.
Palestine did the same. And for that, they are still being punished.
But they were right to refuse.
Just like we were.
Just like the Algerians were.
Just like the South Africans were.
And one day, like us, they will reclaim everything that was stolen.
Because memory is stronger than force.
And the land never forgets who it belongs to.
@mabalogun Please remember that was before every nook and cranny of tech became politicised.
Today, I'll be extremely careful of giving these things to kids.
That said, it's still a lesser evil compared to the internet.
PS: I think it's possible to install an offline copy of Wikipedia.
This is an update on the Mutmahinah case.
So far, we've been able to raise an amount of *#25,134,090* while we're still falling short of a whooping amount of *-#14,865,910* 🔥
As you can see, your little donations and publicity counts, let's not give up on Mutmahinah!
How it started
It's five years since we rolled out fliers for Ihsaan Centre. Even though the campaign was organic, the support was massive. A friend narrated to me how someone asked him who owned the centre. “ I see that flyer all over Facebook,” he astonishingly commended.
This happened at Caleb University today according to reports. Some also stated that this was done by a JAMB official. Can @JAMBHQ confirm or deny this?
If a centre wants to stay true to its ethos of unwarranted rabidity against Muslims, then they shouldn't be a JAMB centre.
@JAMBHQ must act fast to stop biased institutions like @caleb_varsity from harassing Muslim girls over their dress or face backlash. This discrimination is unacceptable and must end now.
Retweet this to expose their bigotry and intolerance