Ron Sea

Sports Fan and more, learning to respect the power of love. Truth, Honor, Love and Respect.

[Ron Sea @Sea_Ron]

@kenkenlewu @VikyInsights Any man who does this is inconsiderate.

[Ron Sea @Sea_Ron]

@richy_goonerr Thomas Partey

[Ron Sea @Sea_Ron]

Arsenal !!!!!!!!!!!

[Mike Netter @nettermike]

A 16-year-old student (now 22) from Limpopo, South Africa, has received attention for a safety device she designed. Her name is Bohlale Mphahlele. She created the idea for a device called the "Alerting Earpiece." It is a small device shaped like an earring. The goal is to help people in dangerous situations.

She got the idea because of high crime rates and gender-based violence in South Africa. She wanted to design something small, simple, and easy to use.

The design includes a small camera, a GPS tracker, and an alert button. The idea is that the user can press a hidden button. The device would then take a photo of the attacker. It would also send the user's location to trusted contacts and emergency services.

The device is still in development: The prototype has won awards (including bronze at the Eskom Expo) and international attention, but it’s not yet commercially available.
It will hit the market sooner than later show how one idea from one person will eventually effect the lives of many
Stay tuned to stay safe on this

[Ron Sea @Sea_Ron]

Do you remember when you joined X? I do! #MyXAnniversary

[Sheila of the Most High @sheilatebra]

So I was reading about King Solomon in the Bible, and honestly… this story messed with my head a little. In 1 Kings 3:12, God literally told Solomon that He would give him wisdom like no one before him and no one after him. Like… imagine being the wisest person to ever live. Ever. That made me wonder, Why did God make Solomon so special? Why give him wisdom greater than anyone else in history? Then I kept reading, and I found his downfall in 1 Kings 11.
I was confused. Where did that wisdom go?
How could the wisest man in the world end up worshiping idols? How could someone so wise make such foolish decisions? So I kept searching, reading, thinking…... and then I found this line that hit me hard: "If this was the case with the wisest man who ever lived, then what hope do we have apart from constant dependence on Jesus Christ? Let the example of Solomon drive us to greater dependence on Him." And that’s when it clicked. No matter how smart you are. No matter how blessed you are.
No matter how high God lifts you. If you stop fearing God….. If you stop depending on Him..... You can fall. Badly. Even Solomon fell.
And it honestly felt like God was talking straight to me:
“Oh you want to be wise?
Look at the wisest man in the world.
See what happened when he stopped walking with Me.”
God’s works are truly beyond our understanding.
Praise the Lord!

[Teddy - PolyBackTest.com @Bitcoin_Teddy]

A father told his daughter, "Congrats on your graduation. I bought you a car a while back. I want you to have it now."

Before I give it to you, take it to a car dealer in the city and sell it. See how much they offer.”

The girl came back to her father & said: "They offered me $10,000 dollars because it looks very old"

Father said: "Ok, now take it to the pawn shop".

The girl returns to her father & said: "The pawn shop offered $1,000 dollars because it's a very old car & a lot of work done".

The father told her to join a passionate car club with experts & show them the car.

The girl drove to the passionate car club.

She returned to her father after a few hours & told him, “Some people in the club offered me $100k because its a rare car that's in good condition.”

Then the father said, "I wanted to let you know that you are not worth anything if you are not in the right place. If you are not appreciated, do not be angry, that means you are in the wrong place. Don't stay in a place where no one sees your value ."

The moral of the story : Know your worth and know where you are valued. A diamond doesn't shine on the bottom of a cave.

[Christine Brejcha-Beach @ChristineBrejc1]

The scariest part of David and Bathsheba story isn’t adultery. It’s power.

For centuries, people have talked about David’s fall, weakness, lust, and repentance. Almost no one talks about what it felt like to be Bathsheba.

Some have painted her as a seductress. “Why was she on the roof, out in public space?” they ask. “She must’ve wanted him to look." As if she staged the whole thing to deliberately catch King David's attention.

Scripture opens the chapter by saying it was the season when kings go to war. But David remained in Jerusalem while Bathsheba was going about her evening. The king was supposed to be on a battlefield. Instead, he walked on his roof.

If you slow down and actually read 2 Samuel 11:4, Bathsheba was “purifying herself,” just washing according to the law. That likely happened in a private courtyard. She wasn’t having a seductive public bath or signaling anything. She was following what was required of her.

Scriptures doesn’t say she tempted David. It says David saw her, admired her, inquired who she was, then "sent messengers and took her."

When the king sends for you, you don’t refuse or negotiate. He holds the crown, commands armies and decides who lives and who dies. There is no real choice in that kind of request.

When He sent for Bathsheba, it wasn’t wasn't some secret romance or a "spark”, but a summons.

So she ends up pregnant and was alone. It gets worse because David doesn’t repent. He strategizes and tried to manipulate everything. When that failed, he arranges Uriah’s death.

Uriah was Bathsheba’s husband, A loyal soldier. A man who refused comfort while his brothers fought in battle. David places him at the front lines, pulled back support and got rid of him. Uriah dies because a king wanted to cover himself.

Then Bathsheba is brought into the palace of the man who killed her husband. She loses her home, her husband. And then her child.

If the story ended there, it would read like a case study in power abused and grief buried. But Scripture doesn’t end her story in 2 Samuel. Something even more unexpected happens.

When you turn to Matthew 1, you find a genealogy. A list of fathers and sons. Almost entirely men. Yet four women are named. And she is there. But the way she’s listed is weird. It doesn't say "Bathsheba." It says, "her who had been the wife of Uriah."

God could have used her name. Instead, He anchors her identity to the man who was wronged. It’s like God refused to let David’s sin just delete Uriah’s name from history. He chose the victim over the "great" King. David’s name stands in that list too. But his greatness is not allowed to erase what he did.

Bathsheba was the mother of Solomon, the next king; the one known for wisdom; the one through whose line the Messiah would come.

The Savior didn't come from some "perfect" family but through a story filled with failure, loss, and survival.

Some of you carry scars that came from someone else’s choices. Some of you were pulled into situations you did not create. And somewhere along the way, people quietly implied you should have prevented it. The scariest part of David and Bathsheba wasn’t adultery, but power misused against someone who could not fight back.

When you look at your scars, do you see disqualification… or do you see the place where God refuses to let your story end?

Ellis Enobun

[all arsenal news @Alarsenalnews_]

It's simple!

Do not expect Odegaard's work rate from Eze. He's not that hardworking.

Neither are you supposed to expect him to possess Odegaard's methodical pattern of playing football. He cannot control game in the manner Martin does.

He's different and I think, the earlier we start seeing him for who he is, the better.

The unnecessary juxtaposition, which borders mainly on the work rate he puts in place versus Odegaard's, need to stop.

Eze is not Odegaard and will never be, just as Odergaard will never be Eze.

Two different profiles deserve two separate expectations.

When Odergaard is in, the expectation should be: clean football, slick movements which are mainly horizontal and Saka-focused. You expect a superbly controlled tempo, clean assists and goals from time to time and close to zero shots.

With Eze, a different expectation should be expected.

We aren't as compact with Eze as we're with Odergaard but we have the luxury of being unpredictable whenever Eze is on. Unlike Odegaard who prefers horizontal moves, Eze is more vertical and direct. He prefers to shoot in situations Odergaard would rather settle for an easy pass. Eze is the type that thrives when he's allowed to roam without much burden and in the upper part of the pitch. He's not wired to function well under the restrictions that come from manager's heavy instruction. He's a free bird.

With Eze, you expect screamers— awe-inducing goals.

I think it's high time we stopped using Odergaard's work rate to undermine what Eze brings to the table.

They're two players with different profiles that we both need fit to succeed.

Stop the unnecessary comparisons. They are all good in their respective ways.

[Immortal Tessy @TheresaArueyin1]

Why was David called a man after God’s own heart?

Think about this.
David slept with his friend’s wife,
got her pregnant,
arranged for that friend to be killed in battle,
and then took the woman as his own wife.

When the prophet Nathan confronted him, David’s sin was completely exposed.
Yet David prayed one prayer that revealed his heart.

In Psalm 51, David cried:
"Create in me a pure heart, O God, and renew a right spirit within me."

David didn’t try to defend himself.
He didn’t blame anyone.
He didn’t try to perform religious rituals to fix it.
He came broken. Humble. Repentant.

That is why God still called him a man after His own heart.

God is not impressed by religious activity.
God is looking at the condition of the heart.
David fell badly.
But David returned to God.

[Tevin Macharia Mukabana @TevinMacharia]

There is something powerful I noticed during my Bible study this morning while reading the story of Joshua and Caleb.
When Moses sent twelve men to spy the land of Canaan, they all saw the same thing. They saw the same cities, the same land, and the same giants — the sons of Anak.
But when they returned, their reports were completely different.
Ten of the spies came back with fear.
They said the cities were fortified, the people were strong, and the giants were too powerful. They concluded that the land could not be taken.
But Caleb and Joshua had a different confession.
They did not deny the presence of the giants. They saw them too. But their focus was not on the giants — their focus was on God.
They remembered what God had already done.
They remembered how God delivered them from Pharaoh in Egypt.
They remembered how the Red Sea opened before them.
They remembered how God provided food in the wilderness.
So instead of spreading fear, they spoke faith.
They said: “We are well able to go up and take the land.”
This story reveals something very important for us as believers today:
Two people can see the same problem but respond with completely different faith.
Many believers today are surrounded by giants.
Some people are facing the giant of rent and financial pressure.
Some are battling the giant of sickness.
Some are facing the giant of unemployment.
Some are struggling with depression, fear, or addiction.
And sometimes these giants can make people feel like going back to Egypt.
The children of Israel forgot how God fought for them. Because of fear, they even said it would have been better to return to Egypt — the same place where they were slaves.
That is what fear does.
Fear makes people forget God’s past faithfulness.
Sometimes rent pressure can make someone return to compromise.
Sometimes sickness can make someone lose faith in God.
Sometimes lack of employment can make someone return to sin or begin to doubt God.
But today I want to remind someone reading this:
Do not take your eyes off God because of the giants.
The size of the giant does not determine the outcome — the power of God does.
If God delivered you before, He can deliver you again.
If God opened a door before, He can open another one.
If God protected you yesterday, He can protect you today.
What matters is your confession and where your eyes are fixed.
Caleb and Joshua did not allow the giants to control their faith.
They chose to trust God even when the situation looked impossible.
And that should be our mindset as believers.
No matter what you are facing right now —
no matter how big the problem looks —
no matter how impossible the situation seems —
Do not allow the problem to become bigger than God in your mind.
Keep your eyes on Him.
Because the same God who fought for Israel is still fighting for His people today.
And when God fights for you, no giant can stand.
Stay in faith.
Stay in prayer.
Stay in obedience.
Your victory is not determined by the giants in front of you —
it is determined by the God who goes before you. 🙏🔥

[Ugo Lagos @UgoLagos]

QUALITY CHECK: MEN’S DRESS CODE (Save this before you embarrass yourself)

Most men think they dress well.

Here are 15 rules that quietly separate sharp men from loud ones:

1. Your belt must match your shoes. Always.
2. Black suit = black shoes. No debate.
3. Clothes must fit. Price doesn’t matter if fit is bad.
4. Iron your clothes. Wrinkles kill respect.
5. Own at least one proper pair of dress shoes.
6. Keep shoes clean. Dirty shoes ruin everything.
7. Vertical stripes make you look slimmer.
8. Tie should touch your belt buckle, not higher, not lower.
9. Don’t wear slippers outside your house. Ever.
10. Don’t mix blazers with random trousers.
11. Match belt width to trouser loops.
12. White shirts are non-negotiable. Stock them.
13. Simple tees > loud graphics.
14. Trousers should barely touch your shoes.
15. Underwear is called underwear for a reason.

Dress like you have sense.
People notice, even when they don’t say it.

[Movies Scenes 🎫 @SceneinCinema]

James Cameron almost ditched Leonardo DiCaprio for his attitude in Titanic (1997).

According to James Cameron, Leo walked in, “charmed everybody,” but when told they’d read lines on camera, he said, “You mean I’m reading? … Oh, I don’t read.”

Cameron immediately shook his hand: “Well, thanks for coming by.”
Leo stopped him. “Wait, wait, wait… if I don’t read, I don’t get the part? Just like that?”

“Oh, yeah,” Cameron replied. “This is a giant movie. It's going to take two years of my life and you'll be gone doing five other things while I'm doing post-production and all the model work and everything. So I'm not gonna f**k it up by making the wrong decision in casting. Either you're gonna read or you're not gonna get the part.

Leo agreed.

Cameron said he was negative right up until he called, “Action!”
Then he “turned into Jack.” The room changed. Kate Winslet lit up. The scene worked.

That’s when Cameron knew: he was the guy.

[Forever Arsenal @Arsenal_N10]

12 matches to go! If you believe, REPOST !!!

[Ron Sea @Sea_Ron]

"Do not fear failure, but be terrified of regret"

[Ron Sea @Sea_Ron]

Praise will confuse the enemy

[Ron Sea @Sea_Ron]

Are you rooted in Christ?
Is Christ your anchor?

When friends walk away and you find you are betrayed, who do you focus on?

There is power in the name of Jesus Christ.

[adidas Football @adidasfootball]

In one hour, adidas and the @jff_football will present our new collection of matchwear for the national team.​

As part of the shoot for the new jerseys, we were honoured to work with Allan ‘skill’ Cole, who passed away in september 2025 shortly after capturing the images in Jamaica.

[adidas Football @adidasfootball]

for the game. for the culture. forever. ❤️

[Dr. God Abeg ooo @josh_uglyasf]

How is she only 6years old🤯🤯🤯