Profe Marcuñé

@profemarcune

#aiswim #aihslax

Joined October 2016

85 Following

157 Followers

921 Posts

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Profe Marcuñé @profemarcune

over 7 years ago

So proud of this section of Spanish1. Every student passed this marking period,so we had to TURN UP⬆️ #AIHSTigerPride #zumba #langchat #actfl @TigerPrideNews @RedClaySchools @EDTV_RedClay @teachergoals #Spanish #vaiven @daddy_yankee @zumba @BocaJrsOficial #Argentina #Venezuela

Profe Marcuñé @profemarcune

over 2 years ago

@EdKrassen trump taj mahal cost 1 billion to build in 1990…🤔

Profe Marcuñé @profemarcune

over 2 years ago

@Death6102 @phone_booth_pod @TedLogan1010 @BillSEsquire_11 @No_Curve thanks for letting me come back after I beat you in Battleship 🫶

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profemarcune retweeted

Matthew B. Courtney, Ed.D. @mbcourtneyedd

over 2 years ago

Adult learners are not children. Stop using classroom management strategies during your PD sessions.

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Who to follow

war

@solemnshadowsel

a shadow of my former self

profemarcune retweeted

Profe Marcuñé @profemarcune

over 3 years ago

Hi! I'm raising money for A.I. duPont Boys Lacrosse. Would you please consider donating? Thank you! https://t.co/WyoNJ1ZI2S #donate #philanthropy #donation #philanthropist #helpinghand #lacrosse #lacrossefundraiser #fundraise #fundraiser #fundraising #givingback #helpinghand

Profe Marcuñé @profemarcune

over 3 years ago

@jerseymikes

Profe Marcuñé @profemarcune

over 3 years ago

profemarcune retweeted

Shane Claiborne

@ShaneClaiborne

over 3 years ago

Today is the anniversary of the murder of Oscar Romero in El Salvador. On March 24, 1980, he was killed as he served communion. Although he began as a conservative archbishop, opposed to the progressive liberation theology that was popular among those seeking to help poor farmers in El Salvador, Oscar Romero was deeply impacted when his friend, a priest, was assassinated as a result of commitment to social justice. Through weekly homilies on national radio, Romero advocated an end to the repression of the people in El Salvador, thus making himself an enemy of the government and the military. He was not successful in ending the violence: more than seventy-five thousand Salvadorans would eventually be killed, one million would leave the country, and another million would be left homeless. Because of his prophetic witness, Romero became a target of assassination. As he was saying Mass on March 24, 1980, he was shot and killed. “A bishop will die,” Romero had said, foreseeing his own fate, “but the church of God — the people — will not perish.” Romero said, “It helps, now and then, to step back and take the long view. The Kingdom is not only beyond our efforts: it is beyond our vision. We accomplish in our lifetime only a tiny fraction of the magnificent enterprise that is the Lord’s work. Nothing we do is complete, which is another way of saying that the Kingdom always lies beyond us. No sermon says all that should be said. No prayer fully expresses our faith. No confession brings perfection. No pastoral visit brings wholeness. No program accomplishes the Church’s mission. No set of goals and objectives includes everything. That is what we are about. We plant the seeds that one day will grow. We water seeds already planted knowing they hold future promise. We lay foundations that will need further development. We provide yeast that affects far beyond our capabilities. We cannot do everything and there is a sense of liberation in realizing that. This enables us to do something, and to do it very, very well. It may be incomplete, but it is a beginning, a step along the way, an opportunity for the Lord’s grace to enter and do the rest. We may never see the end results, but that is the difference between the Master Builder and the worker. We are workers, not master builders; ministers, not messiahs. We are prophets of a future that is not our own.” Lord, we know the world will kill your prophets. Nevertheless, give us words to convict, to heal, to raise up others for justice, and to offer forgiveness for those who harm us. Amen.

$ShaneClaiborne's tweet photo. Today is the anniversary of the murder of Oscar Romero in El Salvador. On March 24, 1980, he was killed as he served communion. Although he began as a conservative archbishop, opposed to the progressive liberation theology that was popular among those seeking to help poor farmers in El Salvador, Oscar Romero was deeply impacted when his friend, a priest, was assassinated as a result of commitment to social justice. Through weekly homilies on national radio, Romero advocated an end to the repression of the people in El Salvador, thus making himself an enemy of the government and the military. He was not successful in ending the violence: more than seventy-five thousand Salvadorans would eventually be killed, one million would leave the country, and another million would be left homeless. Because of his prophetic witness, Romero became a target of assassination. As he was saying Mass on March 24, 1980, he was shot and killed. “A bishop will die,” Romero had said, foreseeing his own fate, “but the church of God — the people — will not perish.” Romero said, “It helps, now and then, to step back and take the long view. The Kingdom is not only beyond our efforts: it is beyond our vision. We accomplish in our lifetime only a tiny fraction of the magnificent enterprise that is the Lord’s work. Nothing we do is complete, which is another way of saying that the Kingdom always lies beyond us. No sermon says all that should be said. No prayer fully expresses our faith. No confession brings perfection. No pastoral visit brings wholeness. No program accomplishes the Church’s mission. No set of goals and objectives includes everything. That is what we are about. We plant the seeds that one day will grow. We water seeds already planted knowing they hold future promise. We lay foundations that will need further development. We provide yeast that affects far beyond our capabilities. We cannot do everything and there is a sense of liberation in realizing that. This enables us to do something, and to do it very, very well. It may be incomplete, but it is a beginning, a step along the way, an opportunity for the Lord’s grace to enter and do the rest. We may never see the end results, but that is the difference between the Master Builder and the worker. We are workers, not master builders; ministers, not messiahs. We are prophets of a future that is not our own.” Lord, we know the world will kill your prophets. Nevertheless, give us words to convict, to heal, to raise up others for justice, and to offer forgiveness for those who harm us. Amen.$

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Profe Marcuñé @profemarcune

over 3 years ago

@jerseymikes

Profe Marcuñé @profemarcune

over 3 years ago

Profe Marcuñé @profemarcune

over 3 years ago

profemarcune retweeted

TeacherGoals

@teachergoals

over 3 years ago

This is the truth! 💯

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profemarcune retweeted

Lakota Man

@LakotaMan1

over 3 years ago · Apache Junction

Pre-colonization Glass Gem Corn, Indigenous to North America, regrown by a Cherokee farmer in Oklahoma. This particular corn is a mix of ancient Pawnee, Osage and Cherokee varieties. #DayOfMourning 🪶