Peter Obi is using Bishops because they are all fellow Christians
Tinubu is using Fulani terrorists because they are all fellow Muslims
Nna turn on that agenda for me quick quick
Interviewer: “What’s your meal plan for building all that muscle?” 💪
6uff: “Don’t eat anything that doesn’t grow. Corn, yam, chicken, goat, eggs—they all grow. But chocolate, biscuits, and bread don’t. Even w€£d grows, so you’re good.” 😂😭
Islam hates dogs for a reason. Now I understand why they call them impure.
Dogs can smell a criminal even when he’s praying five times a day.
May be that’s the real reason they’re hated.
What should I name him?
#exmuslim
I started a petition calling for Tyla to be barred from entering Nigeria until meaningful action is taken against the recurring xenophobic attacks on Nigerians in South Africa.
If you agree, please sign and share: https://t.co/NcTAOklYpT
Cc: @nigimmigration
When I was Muslim, I never knew this:
In the Quran, Jonah’s story gets smoothed out, and the scandalous grace that makes it unforgettable is lost.
The Quran’s Jonah (Yunus): swallowed by the fish for his flight, he cries out, is delivered, and is sent to a people who believe. Surah 37:139-148, 21:87-88.
The way the Bible keeps the parts that make Jonah squirm makes grace so real.
Jonah runs not from fear, but because he DOESN’T WANT Nineveh saved, they’re Israel’s brutal enemies. After they repent, Jonah is FURIOUS that God spared them: “I knew that You are a gracious God.., that’s why I fled.” Jonah 4:2.
He sulks, wishing to die, angry at mercy.
The book ends with God’s stunning question: “Should I not pity Nineveh, that great city, in which there are more than 120,000 persons?” Jonah 4:11.
The Quran smooths out the prophet’s ugly resentment of grace.
But that resentment is the whole point: God’s mercy is ridiculously bigger than His prophet’s prejudice.
Then, Jesus made Jonah a sign of Himself, “as Jonah was three days in the belly of the fish, so will the Son of Man be three days in the heart of the earth.” Matthew 12:40.
So you know what shocked me?
Jonah went down reluctantly, hating his enemies.
Jesus went down willingly, praying for His.
The Bible kept Jonah’s ugliness so we’d see the beauty of a God whose mercy reaches even the enemies we’d rather see judged, a God who reached me.
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