orthodox 「🦑」

Building @clearsig_xyz | @detawallet. JESUS.

[orthodox 「🦑」 @X_Orthodox]

JESUS didn't author any religion. He unified humanity in his death burial, and resurrection. Jesus is the author of Life & giver of Life (Zoe). Have Jesus, Have Life. Don't have Jesus, Don't have Zoe. 0 tolerance for religion.

Peace ✌️.

[orthodox 「🦑」 @X_Orthodox]

Nnywhere you see a Nigerian web3 folk, give them a hug. We're going through a lot.

[orthodox 「🦑」 @X_Orthodox]

@baliram011 having an open heart is amazing

[orthodox 「🦑」 @X_Orthodox]

You will never remain the same if you listen with an open heart.

[ROLAND KENNETH @KenRolands]

The biggest challenge in Christianity isn't a lack of passion it's a lack of accurate Bible interpretation.

A message like this will challenge what many of us have believed for years.

What's one Bible verse you understand differently today than you did five years ago? 👇

#BibleStudy #Christ #Jesus #Scripture #ChristianX #Gospel #Faith #BibleTeaching #Theology #Truth

[orthodox 「🦑」 @X_Orthodox]

@KenRolands oh my... we have been reading the scriptures wrongly.

Bless you for sharing

[ROLAND KENNETH @KenRolands]

The biggest challenge in Christianity isn't a lack of passion it's a lack of accurate Bible interpretation.

A message like this will challenge what many of us have believed for years.

What's one Bible verse you understand differently today than you did five years ago? 👇

#BibleStudy #Christ #Jesus #Scripture #ChristianX #Gospel #Faith #BibleTeaching #Theology #Truth

[Abel Damina @abeldamina]

Prosperity preachers twist the gospel for money and turn truth into merchandise.

But the light is here—and darkness cannot prevail!

Join us Mon–Fri at 5:30 p.m. GMT+1.

Watch: FB | IG | X | TikTok: @abeldamina
YouTube: @abeldaminaministries

#Homecoming2026

[Opeyemi | From Numbers to Decisions 🇳🇬 🇦🇹 @Opeyemilawall]

Is the Believer Greater Than Isaiah?

This question has generated much debate.

Some answer with an emphatic "Yes."

Others reject the idea entirely.

I believe the answer is YES but only if we understand what "greater" means in the context of the New Testament.

The New Testament repeatedly presents the New Covenant as far superior to the Old not because the Old Covenant was bad or a mistake, but because it was temporary and designed to point us to Christ.

The writer of Hebrews repeatedly uses one word to describe what Christ has brought:

Better.

A better hope (Hebrews 7:19).

A better covenant (Hebrews 8:6).

Better promises (Hebrews 8:6).

A better sacrifice.

A better possession.

A better country.

Then comes one of the most remarkable statements in Scripture:

"These all, having obtained a good testimony through faith, did not receive what was promised, since God had provided something better for us, that apart from us they should not be made perfect." (Hebrews 11:39–40)

Pause and think about those words.

Abraham.

Moses.

David.

Isaiah.

Daniel.

These were giants of the faith.

Yet Hebrews says they did not receive the fullness of what God had promised because God had prepared something better for us.

What is that "better"?

Not that we are wiser than Abraham.

Not that we are more faithful than Moses.

Not that we have greater prophetic ministries than Isaiah.

The "better" is Christ and everything His finished work has secured for those who believe.

Because Christ has come, believers now enjoy realities that even the greatest Old Testament saints anticipated.

We know the Messiah not merely by promise but by fulfillment.

Our sins have been finally dealt with by Christ's once-for-all sacrifice.

We have been adopted as sons and daughters of God.

The Holy Spirit permanently indwells every believer.

We have direct access to the Father through Christ.

We have been united with Christ and made members of His body.

These are not small blessings.

They are the very blessings the prophets longed to see.

Jesus Himself said:

"Blessed are your eyes, for they see... For truly I say to you that many prophets and righteous men desired to see what you see, and did not see it." (Matthew 13:16–17)

Hence, we stand greater in our experience of God's redemptive work than Isaiah did during his earthly ministry.

Our greatness is not in having greater encounters.

It is not in receiving greater prophecies.

It is not in being greater prophets.

Our greatness is found in living in the fulfillment of the very realities they prophesied about.

They looked forward to Christ.

We know Him as crucified, risen, and exalted.

They foretold the New Covenant.

We have entered into it.

They anticipated the indwelling Spirit.

We live by His abiding presence.

So if the believer is greater than Isaiah, it is not because we are greater people.

It is because we possess, in Christ, what Isaiah himself eagerly anticipated.

The New Covenant magnifies Christ and reveals the riches of what we now have in Him.

[Abel Damina @abeldamina]

It’s Homecoming!

A powerful week of fellowship, feasting on the Word and divine impartation. Come hungry and expectant!

Join us tomorrow at 8 a.m. & 11 a.m., and Mon–Fri at 6:00 p.m. GMT+1.

Watch: FB | IG | X | TikTok: @abeldamina
YouTube: @abeldaminaministries

[Opeyemi | From Numbers to Decisions 🇳🇬 🇦🇹 @Opeyemilawall]

SALVATION IS A GIFT. REWARDS ARE EARNED. DON'T CONFUSE THE TWO.

One of the biggest mistakes in Christian theology is confusing salvation with rewards.

The Bible clearly distinguishes them.

Salvation is received by grace through faith.

Rewards are given according to our faithfulness and works after salvation.

Paul couldn't have made this distinction any clearer:

"If anyone's work is burned up, he will suffer loss; but he himself will be saved, yet so as through fire." — 1 Corinthians 3:15

Read that carefully.

His works are burned.

He suffers loss.

Yet he himself is saved.

Paul deliberately separates the believer from his works.

The works are tested.

The rewards may be lost.

But the believer himself is saved.

If salvation and rewards were the same thing, Paul had the perfect opportunity to say, "He will lose his salvation."

He didn't.

Instead, he says the believer suffers loss, yet remains saved.

This is why the New Testament consistently teaches two different judgments:

There is no condemnation for those who are in Christ (Romans 8:1).

Yet believers will appear before the judgment seat of Christ to receive what is due for the things done in the body (2 Corinthians 5:10).

The judgment seat of Christ is not about determining whether you are saved.

It is about evaluating how you built on the foundation, which is Christ.

So don't confuse the Father's gift with the Father's rewards.

Salvation is a gift.

Rewards are earned.

You don't work to become God's child.

You work because you already are.

Serve Christ faithfully.

Not to earn eternal life, but because your labour in the Lord is never in vain.

[orthodox 「🦑」 @X_Orthodox]

@baliram011 It's the message.

[orthodox 「🦑」 @X_Orthodox]

Salvation can't be taught as a crash course. It is the entire message of the scriptures. So you can't teach it on some weekend and move on to something else. The ministry of the new testament teachers is teaching salvation by faith which is in Christ Jesus.

[orthodox 「🦑」 @X_Orthodox]

@ikabyss @Clearsig_xyz Veritable human readable signature plus time-gated, plus multisig, etc

[orthodox 「🦑」 @X_Orthodox]

Just another day to shill @Clearsig_xyz

[mert @mert]

this is one of the scariest hacks I've ever seen in crypto

a hardware wallet!

we must eliminate single-signer setups (even with hardware wallets) and make multisigs the norm (see @fusewallet)

will be releasing a new solution on solana soon

[orthodox 「🦑」 @X_Orthodox]

@mert @fusewallet We're building @Clearsig_xyz on Solana.

[Lets be Frank @FrankLets78822]

If salvation depended on what we could achieve or what we could continue to keep, then Christ came for nothing.

The gospel isn't that Jesus made salvation possible and now it's up to us to finish the job. The gospel is that sinners cannot save themselves, so Christ accomplished what we never could.

If I could earn it, I wouldn't need a Savior.
If I could keep it by my own strength, I wouldn't need a Savior.

The truth is this: if my salvation ultimately depended on me, I would most certainly lose it. My hope isn't in my grip on Christ—it is in Christ's grip on me.

"Salvation belongs to the LORD." (Psalm 3:8)

"For by grace you have been saved through faith. And this is not your own doing; it is the gift of God, not a result of works, so that no one may boast." (Ephesians 2:8–9)

So here's the question:

If your salvation ultimately depends on you, in what meaningful sense is Christ your Savior?

[orthodox 「🦑」 @X_Orthodox]

@bubbles_supra Exactly. No explanation

[orthodox 「🦑」 @X_Orthodox]

W.

[orthodox 「🦑」 @X_Orthodox]

@HassanWeb4 Just ate one of them heads

[orthodox 「🦑」 @X_Orthodox]

The latest photo on my gallery

[orthodox 「🦑」 @X_Orthodox]

@Assetsinasia Haha, where is that.

[Abel Damina @abeldamina]

To know God, hear Jesus—and Jesus alone.

He is the full revelation of God. There is no other way.

Join us Mon–Fri at 6 p.m. (GMT+1) for 30 Days of Glory.

Watch:

FB | IG | X | TikTok: @abeldamina
YouTube: @abeldaminaministries

#30DG2026 #InChrist