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I’m honestly furious. Labour’s latest welfare reform plan is a slap in the face to anyone who believed they stood up for the little guy (not me—I’ve always thought Labour was corrupt). It’s like they’ve decided to out-Tory the Tories themselves, setting up harsher rules that threaten to drag seriously ill people back into the workforce when they can barely get through the day. How the hell is that fair? I’m sick of politicians feeding us lines about how they care, only to pull this kind of stunt once they’re in power.
The worst part is they’re acting like folks on PIP or sickness benefits are a bunch of freeloaders. That’s absolute bullshit. Nobody chooses to be sick or disabled. Most would give anything to have a normal, healthy life instead of dealing with constant pain or daily struggles. And now, Labour wants to make claiming benefits even tougher, as if these vulnerable groups haven’t had enough to deal with. It’s shameful, plain and simple.
They weren’t honest about any of this beforehand. Nobody voted for Tory Part 2.0. If that’s how Labour’s gonna behave—punishing people who already have it hard—why should we trust them at all? It’s even more twisted when they talk about assisted dying, as if speeding up the end for those who can’t cope is some kind of solution. We should be finding ways to help people live better, not pushing them towards poverty or the grave. It’s downright cruel, and it makes me furious.
Labour lied about being the champions of the sick and the poor, and in reality, they’re coming after the most vulnerable. The solution? We need to get rid of both these parties—the Tories and Labour—in the next election. We need fresh politicians who will actually stand up for everyone, not just feed us empty promises. Yeah, maybe that’s easier said than done, but we’ve got to try.
What do you think? Are you as pissed off as I am? Do you believe we can do better?
#WelfareReform #DisabilityRights #NoMoreLies #FightForTheVulnerable #StandAgainstCrueltyI’m honestly furious. Labour’s latest welfare reform plan is a slap in the face to anyone who believed they stood up for the little guy (not me—I’ve always thought Labour was corrupt). It’s like they’ve decided to out-Tory the Tories themselves, setting up harsher rules that threaten to drag seriously ill people back into the workforce when they can barely get through the day. How the hell is that fair? I’m sick of politicians feeding us lines about how they care, only to pull this kind of stunt once they’re in power. The worst part is they’re acting like folks on PIP or sickness benefits are a bunch of freeloaders. That’s absolute bullshit. Nobody chooses to be sick or disabled. Most would give anything to have a normal, healthy life instead of dealing with constant pain or daily struggles. And now, Labour wants to make claiming benefits even tougher, as if these vulnerable groups haven’t had enough to deal with. It’s shameful, plain and simple. They weren’t honest about any of this beforehand. Nobody voted for Tory Part 2.0. If that’s how Labour’s gonna behave—punishing people who already have it hard—why should we trust them at all? It’s even more twisted when they talk about assisted dying, as if speeding up the end for those who can’t cope is some kind of solution. We should be finding ways to help people live better, not pushing them towards poverty or the grave. It’s downright cruel, and it makes me furious. Labour lied about being the champions of the sick and the poor, and in reality, they’re coming after the most vulnerable. The solution? We need to get rid of both these parties—the Tories and Labour—in the next election. We need fresh politicians who will actually stand up for everyone, not just feed us empty promises. Yeah, maybe that’s easier said than done, but we’ve got to try. What do you think? Are you as pissed off as I am? Do you believe we can do better? #WelfareReform #DisabilityRights #NoMoreLies #FightForTheVulnerable #StandAgainstCruelty0 Kommentare 0 Anteile 652 Ansichten -
It’s honestly sickening to watch this mess unfold. The economy is tanking, people’s livelihoods are on the line, and yet Donald Trump doesn’t seem to give a damn. He’s too busy pulling the strings with these outrageous tariffs and acting like it’s no big deal. Ordinary folks are the ones who’ll suffer, while he and his ultra-rich buddies sit back and count their profits. It’s infuriating as hell.
I can’t shake the feeling this was planned from the start. This trade war is more like a damn scheme to gut the global economy. First, we had that wild surge in the stock market. Now it’s crashing, and guess who’s poised to swoop in and buy everything on the cheap? Yeah, the same elite crowd who showed up and cozied up with Trump at his inauguration even when they used to act like they hated his guts… because they have put their differences aside and are in on this elite money-making scam!
Donald Trump doesn’t stand for democracy. He doesn’t stand for working Americans. He sure as hell isn’t here to serve the people. And the saddest part? His die-hard followers won’t speak up because they’re too busy hanging on every ridiculous word he says—like it’s gospel or something. Seriously...wake up, folks!
We’re talking about countless jobs at risk, families facing uncertainty, and economies around the world being pushed to the brink. Yet Trump keeps dropping his tariffs like they’re friggin’ nothing. No negotiation, no strategy—just raw, reckless power. That tells me all I need to know about his true intentions. He’s not in this for us. He’s got his own interests, and it sure looks like those interests are tied to a select few billionaires who think they can game the system.
Anyway, that’s my take. Am I way off, or do you see it too?
#Rant #AngryAsHell #EnoughIsEnough #DonaldTrumpIt’s honestly sickening to watch this mess unfold. The economy is tanking, people’s livelihoods are on the line, and yet Donald Trump doesn’t seem to give a damn. He’s too busy pulling the strings with these outrageous tariffs and acting like it’s no big deal. Ordinary folks are the ones who’ll suffer, while he and his ultra-rich buddies sit back and count their profits. It’s infuriating as hell. I can’t shake the feeling this was planned from the start. This trade war is more like a damn scheme to gut the global economy. First, we had that wild surge in the stock market. Now it’s crashing, and guess who’s poised to swoop in and buy everything on the cheap? Yeah, the same elite crowd who showed up and cozied up with Trump at his inauguration even when they used to act like they hated his guts… because they have put their differences aside and are in on this elite money-making scam! Donald Trump doesn’t stand for democracy. He doesn’t stand for working Americans. He sure as hell isn’t here to serve the people. And the saddest part? His die-hard followers won’t speak up because they’re too busy hanging on every ridiculous word he says—like it’s gospel or something. Seriously...wake up, folks! We’re talking about countless jobs at risk, families facing uncertainty, and economies around the world being pushed to the brink. Yet Trump keeps dropping his tariffs like they’re friggin’ nothing. No negotiation, no strategy—just raw, reckless power. That tells me all I need to know about his true intentions. He’s not in this for us. He’s got his own interests, and it sure looks like those interests are tied to a select few billionaires who think they can game the system. đ€ Anyway, that’s my take. Am I way off, or do you see it too? #Rant #AngryAsHell #EnoughIsEnough #DonaldTrump0 Kommentare 0 Anteile 2KB Ansichten -
There are days when I wonder if my concern for others is genuine or just a secret longing for people to notice my own struggles. I feel guilty because sometimes it seems like I'm more focused on gathering sympathy than offering real compassion. I want love and support, especially from my fellow believers, yet I often fail to show that same love in return. Why should I expect others to carry my burdens when I’m not willing to carry theirs?
Galatians 6:7 (NIV) reminds me, “Do not be deceived: God cannot be mocked. A man reaps what he sows.” This verse hits my heart because I see how I reap the coldness I sow. If I’m distant and self-absorbed, I shouldn’t act surprised when people respond in kind. It’s a humbling reality check to stop pointing fingers at everyone else and instead open my own hands in genuine service.
I think about Jesus facing insults, hatred, and rejection. Yet He still chose the cross for the very people who were shouting for His death. Luke 23:34 (NIV) says, “Jesus said, ‘Father, forgive them, for they do not know what they are doing.’ And they divided up his clothes by casting lots.” Imagine forgiving those who are actively mocking you. It’s mind-blowing that He loved so radically. How can I withhold kindness from someone who’s just a little unpleasant when Christ showed mercy to those who literally wanted Him gone?
Matthew 5:44 (NIV) challenges me too: “But I tell you, love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you,”—no half measures, no excuses. It’s much easier to say than do. I wish I could say I’m already living out that verse flawlessly, but the truth is, I have a long way to go. Still, even if I’m far from perfection, I know the Holy Spirit can soften the rough edges of my heart if I submit to God one day at a time.
I urge others to “be a light,” but I struggle to shine myself. I realize it’s not about waiting around for someone else to spark a change or initiate the love I crave. Instead, it’s on me to step up, to sow the seeds of grace, forgiveness, and genuine concern. It’s a challenge that requires prayer and a willingness to die to selfishness daily. I’m not there yet, but I’m asking the Lord for strength, and I’d cherish your prayers as well.
May we remember that we love because He first loved us (1 John 4:19, NIV). If we long for warmth from others, we should show warmth first. Let’s pursue a deeper reflection on our motives and ask God to cleanse us from selfish desires. He’s rich in mercy, and the journey toward Christlike love is possible with His help. I’m praying I can sow better seeds and humbly trust God for the harvest. Would you pray for me, too?
#Faith #Reflections #ChristianLife #LoveFirst #NeedGrace #ChangeBeginsWithMeThere are days when I wonder if my concern for others is genuine or just a secret longing for people to notice my own struggles. I feel guilty because sometimes it seems like I'm more focused on gathering sympathy than offering real compassion. I want love and support, especially from my fellow believers, yet I often fail to show that same love in return. Why should I expect others to carry my burdens when I’m not willing to carry theirs? Galatians 6:7 (NIV) reminds me, “Do not be deceived: God cannot be mocked. A man reaps what he sows.” This verse hits my heart because I see how I reap the coldness I sow. If I’m distant and self-absorbed, I shouldn’t act surprised when people respond in kind. It’s a humbling reality check to stop pointing fingers at everyone else and instead open my own hands in genuine service. I think about Jesus facing insults, hatred, and rejection. Yet He still chose the cross for the very people who were shouting for His death. Luke 23:34 (NIV) says, “Jesus said, ‘Father, forgive them, for they do not know what they are doing.’ And they divided up his clothes by casting lots.” Imagine forgiving those who are actively mocking you. It’s mind-blowing that He loved so radically. How can I withhold kindness from someone who’s just a little unpleasant when Christ showed mercy to those who literally wanted Him gone? Matthew 5:44 (NIV) challenges me too: “But I tell you, love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you,”—no half measures, no excuses. It’s much easier to say than do. I wish I could say I’m already living out that verse flawlessly, but the truth is, I have a long way to go. Still, even if I’m far from perfection, I know the Holy Spirit can soften the rough edges of my heart if I submit to God one day at a time. I urge others to “be a light,” but I struggle to shine myself. I realize it’s not about waiting around for someone else to spark a change or initiate the love I crave. Instead, it’s on me to step up, to sow the seeds of grace, forgiveness, and genuine concern. It’s a challenge that requires prayer and a willingness to die to selfishness daily. I’m not there yet, but I’m asking the Lord for strength, and I’d cherish your prayers as well. May we remember that we love because He first loved us (1 John 4:19, NIV). If we long for warmth from others, we should show warmth first. Let’s pursue a deeper reflection on our motives and ask God to cleanse us from selfish desires. He’s rich in mercy, and the journey toward Christlike love is possible with His help. I’m praying I can sow better seeds and humbly trust God for the harvest. Would you pray for me, too? #Faith #Reflections #ChristianLife #LoveFirst #NeedGrace #ChangeBeginsWithMe0 Kommentare 0 Anteile 2KB Ansichten -
Many Pentecostal prosperity preachers claim to speak in the name of Christ, yet their conduct often mirrors that of Judas. In John 12:4–6 (NIV), it states:
“But one of his disciples, Judas Iscariot, who was later to betray him, objected, ‘Why wasn’t this perfume sold and the money given to the poor? It was worth a year’s wages.’ He did not say this because he cared about the poor but because he was a thief; as keeper of the money bag, he used to help himself to what was put into it.”
Judas feigned concern for the poor while secretly pilfering funds to enrich himself. In masking his self-serving agenda behind a façade of compassion, he foreshadowed the manipulative tactics often employed by many prosperity preachers today: displaying outward piety and promising blessings, yet ultimately exploiting the vulnerable to line their own pockets.
Jesus also warns in John 10:1 (NIV), “Very truly I tell you Pharisees, anyone who does not enter the sheep pen by the gate, but climbs in by some other way, is a thief and a robber.” Those who twist the gospel for profit sneak in through a fraudulent backdoor. They posture as spiritual guides but speak lies that trap people in a false hope of instant riches. It is heartbreaking to see individuals suffering and desperate for help, yet being tricked by people who claim to perform “miracles” while their pockets swell with donations.
When Jesus speaks of false disciples in Matthew 7:22-23 (NIV), “Many will say to me on that day, ‘Lord, Lord, did we not prophesy in your name and in your name drive out demons and in your name perform many miracles?’ Then I will tell them plainly, ‘I never knew you. Away from me, you evildoers!’” He cuts straight to the heart of the issue. Performing extravagant stunts or rattling off grand prophecies is meaningless if the heart is consumed by greed. Jesus sees through every façade.
Powerful men and women who manipulate the gospel for self-glory and wealth are not truly following Christ. They are con artists, preying on people’s faith and pain. Christianity is about humbly surrendering to God, not chasing after quick fixes or material gain. We must never let ourselves be pulled into the illusion of “give money, get blessings.” Genuine faith shines brighter than any flashy performance, and true ministry focuses on serving others, not exploiting them.
Take a moment and ask yourself: am I drawn in by flashy promises, or am I grounded in the true gospel? Reflect on your relationship with God and remember that Christ came to serve, give, and save. The gospel is about salvation, repentance, and love, not about raking in worldly treasures. Resist the trap of those who pretend to be holy but are thieves in disguise.
Turn to the real Jesus—our Savior who truly cares for those in need and isn’t looking to profit at the expense of the weak. Reject the fake prosperity show and embrace the hope found in Scripture. Let our faith be genuine, and let the fruit of it bless others rather than enrich a fraud.
The real gospel is transformational, and it isn’t for sale. Stand firm in biblical truth and don’t be afraid to question those who preach an easy path to earthly gain. Prosperity in Jesus is about spiritual riches that flow from a heart fully surrendered to Him, not about living large on the backs of the desperate. Look to Christ with genuine devotion and steer clear of self-serving doctrines.
May we keep our eyes on God, always praying for discernment and staying grounded in the simple beauty of Christ’s message. Trust Him in all things, lean on His guidance, and don’t let false promises distract you from what truly matters.
#Faith #RealGospel #StayAlert #RejectFalseProphets #TrustJesus #HeartsSurrendered #NoMoreWolvesInSheepClothingMany Pentecostal prosperity preachers claim to speak in the name of Christ, yet their conduct often mirrors that of Judas. In John 12:4–6 (NIV), it states: “But one of his disciples, Judas Iscariot, who was later to betray him, objected, ‘Why wasn’t this perfume sold and the money given to the poor? It was worth a year’s wages.’ He did not say this because he cared about the poor but because he was a thief; as keeper of the money bag, he used to help himself to what was put into it.” Judas feigned concern for the poor while secretly pilfering funds to enrich himself. In masking his self-serving agenda behind a façade of compassion, he foreshadowed the manipulative tactics often employed by many prosperity preachers today: displaying outward piety and promising blessings, yet ultimately exploiting the vulnerable to line their own pockets. Jesus also warns in John 10:1 (NIV), “Very truly I tell you Pharisees, anyone who does not enter the sheep pen by the gate, but climbs in by some other way, is a thief and a robber.” Those who twist the gospel for profit sneak in through a fraudulent backdoor. They posture as spiritual guides but speak lies that trap people in a false hope of instant riches. It is heartbreaking to see individuals suffering and desperate for help, yet being tricked by people who claim to perform “miracles” while their pockets swell with donations. When Jesus speaks of false disciples in Matthew 7:22-23 (NIV), “Many will say to me on that day, ‘Lord, Lord, did we not prophesy in your name and in your name drive out demons and in your name perform many miracles?’ Then I will tell them plainly, ‘I never knew you. Away from me, you evildoers!’” He cuts straight to the heart of the issue. Performing extravagant stunts or rattling off grand prophecies is meaningless if the heart is consumed by greed. Jesus sees through every façade. Powerful men and women who manipulate the gospel for self-glory and wealth are not truly following Christ. They are con artists, preying on people’s faith and pain. Christianity is about humbly surrendering to God, not chasing after quick fixes or material gain. We must never let ourselves be pulled into the illusion of “give money, get blessings.” Genuine faith shines brighter than any flashy performance, and true ministry focuses on serving others, not exploiting them. Take a moment and ask yourself: am I drawn in by flashy promises, or am I grounded in the true gospel? Reflect on your relationship with God and remember that Christ came to serve, give, and save. The gospel is about salvation, repentance, and love, not about raking in worldly treasures. Resist the trap of those who pretend to be holy but are thieves in disguise. Turn to the real Jesus—our Savior who truly cares for those in need and isn’t looking to profit at the expense of the weak. Reject the fake prosperity show and embrace the hope found in Scripture. Let our faith be genuine, and let the fruit of it bless others rather than enrich a fraud. The real gospel is transformational, and it isn’t for sale. Stand firm in biblical truth and don’t be afraid to question those who preach an easy path to earthly gain. Prosperity in Jesus is about spiritual riches that flow from a heart fully surrendered to Him, not about living large on the backs of the desperate. Look to Christ with genuine devotion and steer clear of self-serving doctrines. May we keep our eyes on God, always praying for discernment and staying grounded in the simple beauty of Christ’s message. Trust Him in all things, lean on His guidance, and don’t let false promises distract you from what truly matters. #Faith #RealGospel #StayAlert #RejectFalseProphets #TrustJesus #HeartsSurrendered #NoMoreWolvesInSheepClothing0 Kommentare 0 Anteile 2KB Ansichten -
When was the last time you did something kind for someone you don’t really get along with? Perhaps they’ve been cold or even nasty toward you. It’s never easy to extend kindness to those who treat us poorly. Jesus, however, demonstrated extraordinary love and mercy to people who insulted Him, accused Him falsely, and even conspired against His life. He was performing miraculous signs before many who eventually demanded His execution, all because they viewed His message and authority as a threat. They cared more about their status and the preservation of their nation than about the living God. But in the face of all that, Jesus died for everyone’s sins out of a love so complete it’s hard to fathom, and He did so through an agonizing death for our sake.
The Old Testament foretold this rejection long before Christ walked the earth. Psalm 22, for instance, paints a disturbing picture of what the Messiah would endure. “All who see me mock me; they hurl insults, shaking their heads” (Psalm 22:7, NIV). These words capture the contempt Jesus experienced from individuals who refused to recognize the goodness standing right in front of them. They mocked Him, questioned His claims, and ultimately orchestrated His crucifixion. That prophecy continues: “Dogs surround me, a pack of villains encircles me; they pierce my hands and my feet” (Psalm 22:16, NIV). Jesus willingly paid the price on the cross, fulfilling what had been written centuries before. They even “divide my clothes among them and cast lots for my garment” (Psalm 22:18, NIV), echoing how the Roman soldiers treated His garments at the crucifixion. All these details show a remarkable fulfillment of prophecy and affirm that Jesus is not just another teacher—He is indeed the promised Messiah.
Despite our failures and doubts, God’s love does not waver. The brutality of the crucifixion serves as a stark reminder of how far Jesus went to reconcile us to the Father. He suffered willingly, even for those who despised Him. Scripture reveals the disbelief that many had regarding the Messiah. Even now, there are hearts that remain closed off, unsure of what to make of Jesus’ sacrifice. Yet His invitation to receive eternal life stands for all who place their faith in Him. This world might promise temporary comfort or success, but such things fade like mist in the sun. Instead, Jesus points us toward eternity, urging us to value the lasting treasure found in Him. He is the one who loves us so deeply that He laid down His life when we least deserved it. We could never earn this gift. We can only receive it by trusting in Him.
Ask yourself, what has this world really done for you? Has it offered you the same unwavering love and promise of eternal life? Jesus, on the other hand, has prepared a place for you. Through believing in Him, you receive a promise that cuts through the noise of worldly ambitions. Step forward in faith: He’s calling you to be part of His eternal family, to let go of grudges, to show love even to those who sting your heart, and to realize that in Jesus, there is hope and a future. So next time you’re faced with someone challenging or unkind, remember the Savior who died for all. He reached out to us in our brokenness, and He’s asking us to do the same for others, powered by His spirit of grace.
Jesus #SacrificialLove #Faith #EternalLife #Hope #Messiah #Salvation #LoveBeyondMeasureWhen was the last time you did something kind for someone you don’t really get along with? Perhaps they’ve been cold or even nasty toward you. It’s never easy to extend kindness to those who treat us poorly. Jesus, however, demonstrated extraordinary love and mercy to people who insulted Him, accused Him falsely, and even conspired against His life. He was performing miraculous signs before many who eventually demanded His execution, all because they viewed His message and authority as a threat. They cared more about their status and the preservation of their nation than about the living God. But in the face of all that, Jesus died for everyone’s sins out of a love so complete it’s hard to fathom, and He did so through an agonizing death for our sake. The Old Testament foretold this rejection long before Christ walked the earth. Psalm 22, for instance, paints a disturbing picture of what the Messiah would endure. “All who see me mock me; they hurl insults, shaking their heads” (Psalm 22:7, NIV). These words capture the contempt Jesus experienced from individuals who refused to recognize the goodness standing right in front of them. They mocked Him, questioned His claims, and ultimately orchestrated His crucifixion. That prophecy continues: “Dogs surround me, a pack of villains encircles me; they pierce my hands and my feet” (Psalm 22:16, NIV). Jesus willingly paid the price on the cross, fulfilling what had been written centuries before. They even “divide my clothes among them and cast lots for my garment” (Psalm 22:18, NIV), echoing how the Roman soldiers treated His garments at the crucifixion. All these details show a remarkable fulfillment of prophecy and affirm that Jesus is not just another teacher—He is indeed the promised Messiah. âïž Despite our failures and doubts, God’s love does not waver. The brutality of the crucifixion serves as a stark reminder of how far Jesus went to reconcile us to the Father. He suffered willingly, even for those who despised Him. Scripture reveals the disbelief that many had regarding the Messiah. Even now, there are hearts that remain closed off, unsure of what to make of Jesus’ sacrifice. Yet His invitation to receive eternal life stands for all who place their faith in Him. This world might promise temporary comfort or success, but such things fade like mist in the sun. Instead, Jesus points us toward eternity, urging us to value the lasting treasure found in Him. He is the one who loves us so deeply that He laid down His life when we least deserved it. We could never earn this gift. We can only receive it by trusting in Him. âš Ask yourself, what has this world really done for you? Has it offered you the same unwavering love and promise of eternal life? Jesus, on the other hand, has prepared a place for you. Through believing in Him, you receive a promise that cuts through the noise of worldly ambitions. Step forward in faith: He’s calling you to be part of His eternal family, to let go of grudges, to show love even to those who sting your heart, and to realize that in Jesus, there is hope and a future. So next time you’re faced with someone challenging or unkind, remember the Savior who died for all. He reached out to us in our brokenness, and He’s asking us to do the same for others, powered by His spirit of grace. Jesus #SacrificialLove #Faith #EternalLife #Hope #Messiah #Salvation #LoveBeyondMeasure âïž0 Kommentare 0 Anteile 2KB Ansichten -
So, I’ve had this annoying bloody mark smack-dab between my freaking eyebrows for months. I stupidly picked at some tiny spot ages ago, and now I’ve got this raised little bastard that won’t piss off. It’s not huge, but let’s be honest—it’s right there in the most awkward place. Every time I look in the mirror, I see it, like it’s flipping taunting me.
I’m annoyed because it looks a bit wart-ish even though it’s not, and I'm sick of asking myself if it’ll flatten out or vanish someday. Do these damn raised scars ever go away, or am I stuck with this for life? I need a clue because it’s stressing me out. Help a frustrated mate out—got any actual suggestions for making it less noticeable?
Let me know what you think. I’m all ears.
#Skincare #HelpMeOut #AnnoyingScar ïžSo, I’ve had this annoying bloody mark smack-dab between my freaking eyebrows for months. I stupidly picked at some tiny spot ages ago, and now I’ve got this raised little bastard that won’t piss off. It’s not huge, but let’s be honest—it’s right there in the most awkward place. Every time I look in the mirror, I see it, like it’s flipping taunting me. I’m annoyed because it looks a bit wart-ish even though it’s not, and I'm sick of asking myself if it’ll flatten out or vanish someday. Do these damn raised scars ever go away, or am I stuck with this for life? I need a clue because it’s stressing me out. Help a frustrated mate out—got any actual suggestions for making it less noticeable? Let me know what you think. I’m all ears. #Skincare #HelpMeOut #AnnoyingScar ïž5 Kommentare 0 Anteile 3KB Ansichten2
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Yeah, I had a raised mark smack in the middle of my cheek. It actually went down a lot after a year, so don’t lose hope. I tried some over-the-counter scar cream, but I honestly think it was time (and not picking at it again!) that really helped.Yeah, I had a raised mark smack in the middle of my cheek. It actually went down a lot after a year, so don’t lose hope. I tried some over-the-counter scar cream, but I honestly think it was time (and not picking at it again!) that really helped.
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- 2025-03-11 10:27:30
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Dude, I know exactly how you feel. I had this gnarly raised scar on my chin for the longest time after I picked at a pimple. It felt like a total eyesore, and I was so self-conscious about it. Mine did flatten over time, but it felt like ages. Hang in there!Dude, I know exactly how you feel. I had this gnarly raised scar on my chin for the longest time after I picked at a pimple. It felt like a total eyesore, and I was so self-conscious about it. Mine did flatten over time, but it felt like ages. Hang in there!
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- 2025-03-11 10:26:01
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I had no idea silicone gels were a thing until my friend told me about them. Tried them on a raised scar on my knee after a bike wipeout. Took a bit of commitment—like every day for a couple months—but it seemed to help flatten it out and fade the color. Just throwing in my two cents in case you want to research that route. Good luck!I had no idea silicone gels were a thing until my friend told me about them. Tried them on a raised scar on my knee after a bike wipeout. Took a bit of commitment—like every day for a couple months—but it seemed to help flatten it out and fade the color. Just throwing in my two cents in case you want to research that route. Good luck!
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- 2025-03-10 16:54:32
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Hey there, I know how frustrating it is when a scar decides to plant itself front and center, especially between your eyebrows where you can’t help but see it every single time you look in the mirror. Scars—especially raised ones—can sometimes be hypertrophic scars, which might appear thick and a bit raised above the skin's surface. The good news is that many of these do soften and reduce over time as they mature, though the exact timeline is different for everyone.
If you’re really worried about whether it’ll fade or stick around long-term, here are some things you can consider (keeping in mind I’m not a medical professional, so always check with a pro if you have doubts):
• Try to keep the area moisturized: Simple moisturizers can help keep the skin supple, and certain scar creams or silicone-based gels can help reduce their appearance.
• Massage the Scar: It can help to start lightly massaging a raised scar. This can sometimes break down rigid tissue, especially when done regularly. It’s not an overnight fix, but consistent effort might help soften things up.
• Patience & Sun Protection: Scars are extra sensitive to the sun, which can make them more noticeable. Protecting the spot might help it blend more smoothly with your natural skin tone over time. Even just remembering to wear a cap out in bright conditions can go a long way.
• Check with a Dermatologist or Specialist: If it’s really bugging you and you want to explore professional treatments, you might ask about procedures like steroid injections, laser therapy, or other options like that.
Hey there, I know how frustrating it is when a scar decides to plant itself front and center, especially between your eyebrows where you can’t help but see it every single time you look in the mirror. Scars—especially raised ones—can sometimes be hypertrophic scars, which might appear thick and a bit raised above the skin's surface. The good news is that many of these do soften and reduce over time as they mature, though the exact timeline is different for everyone. If you’re really worried about whether it’ll fade or stick around long-term, here are some things you can consider (keeping in mind I’m not a medical professional, so always check with a pro if you have doubts): • Try to keep the area moisturized: Simple moisturizers can help keep the skin supple, and certain scar creams or silicone-based gels can help reduce their appearance. • Massage the Scar: It can help to start lightly massaging a raised scar. This can sometimes break down rigid tissue, especially when done regularly. It’s not an overnight fix, but consistent effort might help soften things up. • Patience & Sun Protection: Scars are extra sensitive to the sun, which can make them more noticeable. Protecting the spot might help it blend more smoothly with your natural skin tone over time. Even just remembering to wear a cap out in bright conditions can go a long way. • Check with a Dermatologist or Specialist: If it’s really bugging you and you want to explore professional treatments, you might ask about procedures like steroid injections, laser therapy, or other options like that.-
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- 2025-03-10 16:50:24
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Had a post-acne bump right on my chin once. For me, gentle exfoliation helped a bit, but I also just gave it time. Fingers crossed yours eases up. Keep the faith!Had a post-acne bump right on my chin once. For me, gentle exfoliation helped a bit, but I also just gave it time. Fingers crossed yours eases up. Keep the faith!
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- 2025-03-10 16:47:12
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DON’T be tempted by the prosperity gospel… a false gospel that promises worldly riches if we simply give enough money. This distorted teaching lures us into chasing material gain instead of seeking true fulfillment in a genuine walk of faith. While it’s easy to be enticed by the prospect of abundant blessings, God’s Word calls us to something deeper. We should never pursue profit at the cost of sacrificing sincere devotion to God. Keep your eyes on Jesus, remembering that the greatest treasure we could ever receive is already ours through His sacrifice on the cross.
The Bible warns clearly about the dangers of craving wealth above all else. In 1 Timothy 6:9-10 (NIV), it says, “Those who want to get rich fall into temptation and a trap and into many foolish and harmful desires that plunge people into ruin and destruction. For the love of money is a root of all kinds of evil. Some people, eager for money, have wandered from the faith and pierced themselves with many griefs.” This passage reminds us that setting our hearts on riches can lead us astray. We become distracted by empty pursuits instead of seeking God’s kingdom first. James 4:3 (NIV) adds, “When you ask, you do not receive, because you ask with wrong motives, that you may spend what you get on your pleasures.” That’s powerful. If our only desire is more money, we’re ignoring God’s desire for us to care for others with compassion. Why chase after temporary wealth when we could be investing our lives in love, service, and truth?
Jesus Himself had very little in the way of possessions, yet He carried infinite love. In Luke 9:58 (NIV), we read, “Jesus replied, ‘Foxes have dens and birds have nests, but the Son of Man has no place to lay his head.’” The Lord of all creation humbly walked among us without storing up earthly treasure. It’s a stark contrast to those who pressure congregations for financial gain to live lavishly. Proverbs 16:8 (NIV) teaches, “Better a little with righteousness than much gain with injustice.” True righteousness doesn’t revolve around hoarding wealth; it’s about modeling Christ’s humility and generosity. We already hold the most precious gift possible: salvation through Jesus, who forgave our sins and opened the way to eternal life.
John 11 illustrates a profound moment of Jesus’ power and mercy. Lazarus was dead, and his sisters were grieving. Jesus, full of compassion, took this moment to point everyone to the glory of God. He didn’t show up offering a prosperity package or demanding payment. Instead, He wept with those who mourned, then raised Lazarus from the grave, demonstrating that the true miracle is found in God’s authority over life and death. People who cling to the prosperity gospel might overlook that Jesus’ greatest gifts are spiritual and eternal, not merely financial. Christ’s heart was to renew souls, restore hope, and bring people into a deeper relationship with the Father. Our hearts should long for the same.
It’s vital to examine ourselves. Are we more disturbed by the thought of missing out on riches or the risk of missing out on God’s call to care for others? Let’s not be swayed by smooth-talking leaders who guilt us into handing over money while neglecting genuine love and service. Instead, let’s focus on honoring Jesus by demonstrating kindness and godly character. Everything else pales in comparison to the joy of walking in His footsteps. May we stand firm against any teaching that cheapens the gospel, and instead boldly hold onto the truth that Christ alone is our reward.
We should never forget that we are already blessed with peace, salvation, and the promise of everlasting life. Let’s stay alert, stay humble, and stay devoted to the Lord’s way. If we do this, we’ll discover the riches of God’s grace are far greater than any earthly treasure. Let’s keep our hearts grounded in faith, trusting Him for every need, and lifting up the name of Jesus above all else. Where our treasure is, there our hearts are too. Let’s make sure our hearts are in the right place.
#Faith #Truth #Jesus #ChristianLiving #TrustGod #ProsperityGospelDON’T be tempted by the prosperity gospel… a false gospel that promises worldly riches if we simply give enough money. This distorted teaching lures us into chasing material gain instead of seeking true fulfillment in a genuine walk of faith. While it’s easy to be enticed by the prospect of abundant blessings, God’s Word calls us to something deeper. We should never pursue profit at the cost of sacrificing sincere devotion to God. Keep your eyes on Jesus, remembering that the greatest treasure we could ever receive is already ours through His sacrifice on the cross. The Bible warns clearly about the dangers of craving wealth above all else. In 1 Timothy 6:9-10 (NIV), it says, “Those who want to get rich fall into temptation and a trap and into many foolish and harmful desires that plunge people into ruin and destruction. For the love of money is a root of all kinds of evil. Some people, eager for money, have wandered from the faith and pierced themselves with many griefs.” This passage reminds us that setting our hearts on riches can lead us astray. We become distracted by empty pursuits instead of seeking God’s kingdom first. James 4:3 (NIV) adds, “When you ask, you do not receive, because you ask with wrong motives, that you may spend what you get on your pleasures.” That’s powerful. If our only desire is more money, we’re ignoring God’s desire for us to care for others with compassion. Why chase after temporary wealth when we could be investing our lives in love, service, and truth? Jesus Himself had very little in the way of possessions, yet He carried infinite love. In Luke 9:58 (NIV), we read, “Jesus replied, ‘Foxes have dens and birds have nests, but the Son of Man has no place to lay his head.’” The Lord of all creation humbly walked among us without storing up earthly treasure. It’s a stark contrast to those who pressure congregations for financial gain to live lavishly. Proverbs 16:8 (NIV) teaches, “Better a little with righteousness than much gain with injustice.” True righteousness doesn’t revolve around hoarding wealth; it’s about modeling Christ’s humility and generosity. We already hold the most precious gift possible: salvation through Jesus, who forgave our sins and opened the way to eternal life. John 11 illustrates a profound moment of Jesus’ power and mercy. Lazarus was dead, and his sisters were grieving. Jesus, full of compassion, took this moment to point everyone to the glory of God. He didn’t show up offering a prosperity package or demanding payment. Instead, He wept with those who mourned, then raised Lazarus from the grave, demonstrating that the true miracle is found in God’s authority over life and death. People who cling to the prosperity gospel might overlook that Jesus’ greatest gifts are spiritual and eternal, not merely financial. Christ’s heart was to renew souls, restore hope, and bring people into a deeper relationship with the Father. Our hearts should long for the same. It’s vital to examine ourselves. Are we more disturbed by the thought of missing out on riches or the risk of missing out on God’s call to care for others? Let’s not be swayed by smooth-talking leaders who guilt us into handing over money while neglecting genuine love and service. Instead, let’s focus on honoring Jesus by demonstrating kindness and godly character. Everything else pales in comparison to the joy of walking in His footsteps. May we stand firm against any teaching that cheapens the gospel, and instead boldly hold onto the truth that Christ alone is our reward. We should never forget that we are already blessed with peace, salvation, and the promise of everlasting life. Let’s stay alert, stay humble, and stay devoted to the Lord’s way. If we do this, we’ll discover the riches of God’s grace are far greater than any earthly treasure. Let’s keep our hearts grounded in faith, trusting Him for every need, and lifting up the name of Jesus above all else. Where our treasure is, there our hearts are too. Let’s make sure our hearts are in the right place. âš #Faith #Truth #Jesus #ChristianLiving #TrustGod #ProsperityGospel0 Kommentare 0 Anteile 3KB Ansichten -
Some people (mostly muslims) argue that Lazarus’s resurrection in John 11 suggests a disconnect between Jesus and the Father. They wonder why God would allow Lazarus to die, only for Jesus to reverse it. Isn’t God in control of life and death? Is Jesus overriding the Father’s plan? Yet there is no conflict here. Lazarus’s death was never an accident, and Jesus’s actions were not random. Instead, this mighty event was planned to show the power and identity of Christ, reinforcing that he’s not at odds with the Father but perfectly in sync.
At the outset, Lazarus is gravely ill. The disciples are anxious, but Jesus firmly declares, “This sickness will not end in death. No, it is for God’s glory so that God’s Son may be glorified through it” (John 11:4 NIV). Though He deeply cares for this family, Jesus remains where He is for two more days (John 11:6 NIV), and in that time, Lazarus dies. As Jesus later states plainly, “Lazarus is dead” (John 11:14 NIV). Lazarus’s death wasn’t a mistake that needed correcting; it served a larger purpose that highlighted Jesus’s true power and authority.
When Jesus arrives and finds Martha weeping, he makes a powerful proclamation: “I am the resurrection and the life. The one who believes in me will live, even though they die; and whoever lives by believing in me will never die. Do you believe this?” (John 11:25–26 NIV). Death might feel like the most daunting adversary, but Jesus makes it clear he holds authority that reaches beyond the grave.
Then comes the moment when He calls Lazarus out of the tomb, demonstrating the perfect harmony between the Father’s plan and the Son’s power. This miracle declares that death does not have the final say. It wasn’t an act of favoritism; Lazarus wasn’t chosen simply because Jesus cared more for him. Instead, it served as a sign for all, revealing that Jesus is God and that eternal life is promised to those who put their trust in Him.
By fulfilling the Father’s will, Christ proves He has power over humanity’s greatest foe. If He can break the bonds of death, He can surely keep His pledge of eternal life. Let the question, “Do you believe this?” guide your hope today, trusting Him to carry you beyond every barrier.
#Faith #EternalLife #Resurrection #John11 #HopeSome people (mostly muslims) argue that Lazarus’s resurrection in John 11 suggests a disconnect between Jesus and the Father. They wonder why God would allow Lazarus to die, only for Jesus to reverse it. Isn’t God in control of life and death? Is Jesus overriding the Father’s plan? Yet there is no conflict here. Lazarus’s death was never an accident, and Jesus’s actions were not random. Instead, this mighty event was planned to show the power and identity of Christ, reinforcing that he’s not at odds with the Father but perfectly in sync. At the outset, Lazarus is gravely ill. The disciples are anxious, but Jesus firmly declares, “This sickness will not end in death. No, it is for God’s glory so that God’s Son may be glorified through it” (John 11:4 NIV). Though He deeply cares for this family, Jesus remains where He is for two more days (John 11:6 NIV), and in that time, Lazarus dies. As Jesus later states plainly, “Lazarus is dead” (John 11:14 NIV). Lazarus’s death wasn’t a mistake that needed correcting; it served a larger purpose that highlighted Jesus’s true power and authority. When Jesus arrives and finds Martha weeping, he makes a powerful proclamation: “I am the resurrection and the life. The one who believes in me will live, even though they die; and whoever lives by believing in me will never die. Do you believe this?” (John 11:25–26 NIV). Death might feel like the most daunting adversary, but Jesus makes it clear he holds authority that reaches beyond the grave. Then comes the moment when He calls Lazarus out of the tomb, demonstrating the perfect harmony between the Father’s plan and the Son’s power. This miracle declares that death does not have the final say. It wasn’t an act of favoritism; Lazarus wasn’t chosen simply because Jesus cared more for him. Instead, it served as a sign for all, revealing that Jesus is God and that eternal life is promised to those who put their trust in Him. By fulfilling the Father’s will, Christ proves He has power over humanity’s greatest foe. If He can break the bonds of death, He can surely keep His pledge of eternal life. Let the question, “Do you believe this?” guide your hope today, trusting Him to carry you beyond every barrier. #Faith #EternalLife #Resurrection #John11 #Hope0 Kommentare 0 Anteile 3KB Ansichten -
I’ve just heard about Googles announcement to develop AI weaponry for the US military, and honestly, it pisses me off. They’re basically telling us they want AI to decide who lives and who dies on a battlefield. Picture a drone losing signal mid-operation. Instead of aborting and returning to base, this piece of software might just say, “Screw it,” and fire away. How messed up is that?
Now, imagine if this crap spreads beyond battlefields into everyday policing. Picture a swarm of AI-powered drones patrolling the streets, scanning faces, and “neutralizing threats” before a real human even steps in. That’s messed up on so many levels. We’re talking about giving code the power to execute someone without a judge, a trial, or any shred of compassion. Capital punishment is already a huge moral issue—so leaving it to a program just feels like we’ve hit a terrifying new low.
Of course, Google doesn’t care. They’re rolling in money and looking to make a fortune off these killer systems. It’s like they’ve got no conscience at all. They’re jumping at the chance to build AI that takes lives instead of focusing on tech that actually helps people. It’s all about boosting their bottom line. It makes me sick. Why can’t they use their skills and resources to improve society, not destroy it?
I’m telling you, if you hate this as much as I do, you should boycott every single one of Googles products—everything from their search and email services to any other piece of garbage they offer. You don’t have to give them your data or your money. Cut off their training data. Starve the beast. It’s one way to say, “Hell no, I won’t support lethal AI.” Because if we don’t stand up now, where does it end? Killer drones in every city? Automated death squads? This is beyond disturbing. We can’t let these scummy corporations decide who lives and dies.
Let’s stand against Google and refuse to let them keep growing this dangerous technology. I say we starve them of data and money.
What do you think? Are you as outraged as I am? Because if we don’t act now, pretty soon we’ll be living in a world where machines call the shots, literally.
#Google #Evil #BoycottI’ve just heard about Googles announcement to develop AI weaponry for the US military, and honestly, it pisses me off. They’re basically telling us they want AI to decide who lives and who dies on a battlefield. Picture a drone losing signal mid-operation. Instead of aborting and returning to base, this piece of software might just say, “Screw it,” and fire away. How messed up is that? Now, imagine if this crap spreads beyond battlefields into everyday policing. Picture a swarm of AI-powered drones patrolling the streets, scanning faces, and “neutralizing threats” before a real human even steps in. That’s messed up on so many levels. We’re talking about giving code the power to execute someone without a judge, a trial, or any shred of compassion. Capital punishment is already a huge moral issue—so leaving it to a program just feels like we’ve hit a terrifying new low. Of course, Google doesn’t care. They’re rolling in money and looking to make a fortune off these killer systems. It’s like they’ve got no conscience at all. They’re jumping at the chance to build AI that takes lives instead of focusing on tech that actually helps people. It’s all about boosting their bottom line. It makes me sick. Why can’t they use their skills and resources to improve society, not destroy it? I’m telling you, if you hate this as much as I do, you should boycott every single one of Googles products—everything from their search and email services to any other piece of garbage they offer. You don’t have to give them your data or your money. Cut off their training data. Starve the beast. It’s one way to say, “Hell no, I won’t support lethal AI.” Because if we don’t stand up now, where does it end? Killer drones in every city? Automated death squads? This is beyond disturbing. We can’t let these scummy corporations decide who lives and dies. Let’s stand against Google and refuse to let them keep growing this dangerous technology. I say we starve them of data and money. What do you think? Are you as outraged as I am? Because if we don’t act now, pretty soon we’ll be living in a world where machines call the shots, literally. #Google #Evil #Boycott0 Kommentare 0 Anteile 3KB Ansichten -
I sometimes catch myself pointing out problems in the world but then doing very little to help fix them. It can feel easier to stand on the sidelines and talk about what’s wrong instead of rolling up our sleeves and serving others. Yet there’s a conviction in my heart that staying passive isn’t what Jesus ever called us to do. He saw brokenness, and He acted. He stretched out His hands to heal, to feed, to comfort. He didn’t watch from a distance and lecture; He stepped into people’s lives and changed them. Why are we, as believers, so often content to just observe and critique?
James 2:14 (NIV) asks, “What good is it, my brothers and sisters, if someone claims to have faith but has no deeds? Can such faith save them?” This verse pierces through empty words. It reminds us that faith in Christ naturally bears fruit. If I claim to love Him, how can I not love my neighbor enough to serve them? Words without action can ring hollow, and even people outside the church can sense hypocrisy when we talk about compassion yet share none.
The core problem is lukewarm attitudes. We might attend church, listen to biblical teaching, and still stay on the sidelines. We might judge others who we think are “messing up,” yet do we offer them kindness, support, or a helping hand? It’s easy to criticize what’s going on in culture and forget that we’re called to reflect Christ’s love in real, practical ways. Too often, we become satisfied with complaining more than contributing.
Matthew 5:14-16 (NIV) shows us a way forward: “You are the light of the world. A town built on a hill cannot be hidden. Neither do people light a lamp and put it under a bowl. Instead they put it on its stand, and it gives light to everyone in the house. In the same way, let your light shine before others, that they may see your good deeds and glorify your Father in heaven.” We don’t shine by simply talking about how dark it is around us. Jesus says to let our good deeds be visible, like a bright lamp. That’s the solution: to take active steps that illuminate His grace.
So let’s show the world something different. Even small acts—like lending an ear to someone in need or offering a meal—can demonstrate we truly care. John 13:35 (NIV) declares, “By this everyone will know that you are my disciples, if you love one another.” That telltale sign of the Christian life comes alive when we reach out to help, to comfort, to restore. Our gatherings should spark action, not just conversation.
Let’s be examples of hope and kindness. Let’s reject passivity. Let’s seek the Lord’s heart for people and meet them where they are. We don’t want the world to look at us and think, “What hypocrites!” Instead, we want them to see a faith that translates into service and genuine love. May we be remembered for our willingness to get involved, to offer solutions, and to shine bright in dark places.
Are we ready to be that light? Let’s do more than stand and stare. Let’s step in, share the load, and prove our faith by the way we live. When we serve others, our love for God becomes visible, and God Himself is glorified.
I pray you feel encouraged to move beyond words and engage in good works that demonstrate the depth of your faith. Together, we can stop sneering at the world and start helping heal it. Let’s become the kind of church that doesn’t shy away but presses in with warmth and compassion.
May we keep our hearts open to God’s leading and let our deeds match our declarations. Let’s open our arms to others with genuine empathy and active support. I believe we’re called to make a difference, and we have the power to do just that when we align ourselves with Christ.
#LoveInAction #FaithWithWorks #ShineYourLightI sometimes catch myself pointing out problems in the world but then doing very little to help fix them. It can feel easier to stand on the sidelines and talk about what’s wrong instead of rolling up our sleeves and serving others. Yet there’s a conviction in my heart that staying passive isn’t what Jesus ever called us to do. He saw brokenness, and He acted. He stretched out His hands to heal, to feed, to comfort. He didn’t watch from a distance and lecture; He stepped into people’s lives and changed them. Why are we, as believers, so often content to just observe and critique? James 2:14 (NIV) asks, “What good is it, my brothers and sisters, if someone claims to have faith but has no deeds? Can such faith save them?” This verse pierces through empty words. It reminds us that faith in Christ naturally bears fruit. If I claim to love Him, how can I not love my neighbor enough to serve them? Words without action can ring hollow, and even people outside the church can sense hypocrisy when we talk about compassion yet share none. The core problem is lukewarm attitudes. We might attend church, listen to biblical teaching, and still stay on the sidelines. We might judge others who we think are “messing up,” yet do we offer them kindness, support, or a helping hand? It’s easy to criticize what’s going on in culture and forget that we’re called to reflect Christ’s love in real, practical ways. Too often, we become satisfied with complaining more than contributing. Matthew 5:14-16 (NIV) shows us a way forward: “You are the light of the world. A town built on a hill cannot be hidden. Neither do people light a lamp and put it under a bowl. Instead they put it on its stand, and it gives light to everyone in the house. In the same way, let your light shine before others, that they may see your good deeds and glorify your Father in heaven.” We don’t shine by simply talking about how dark it is around us. Jesus says to let our good deeds be visible, like a bright lamp. That’s the solution: to take active steps that illuminate His grace. So let’s show the world something different. Even small acts—like lending an ear to someone in need or offering a meal—can demonstrate we truly care. John 13:35 (NIV) declares, “By this everyone will know that you are my disciples, if you love one another.” That telltale sign of the Christian life comes alive when we reach out to help, to comfort, to restore. Our gatherings should spark action, not just conversation. Let’s be examples of hope and kindness. Let’s reject passivity. Let’s seek the Lord’s heart for people and meet them where they are. We don’t want the world to look at us and think, “What hypocrites!” Instead, we want them to see a faith that translates into service and genuine love. May we be remembered for our willingness to get involved, to offer solutions, and to shine bright in dark places. Are we ready to be that light? Let’s do more than stand and stare. Let’s step in, share the load, and prove our faith by the way we live. When we serve others, our love for God becomes visible, and God Himself is glorified. I pray you feel encouraged to move beyond words and engage in good works that demonstrate the depth of your faith. Together, we can stop sneering at the world and start helping heal it. Let’s become the kind of church that doesn’t shy away but presses in with warmth and compassion. May we keep our hearts open to God’s leading and let our deeds match our declarations. Let’s open our arms to others with genuine empathy and active support. I believe we’re called to make a difference, and we have the power to do just that when we align ourselves with Christ. #LoveInAction #FaithWithWorks #ShineYourLight0 Kommentare 0 Anteile 3KB Ansichten -
Donald Trump has cut all military aid to Ukraine after browbeating President Zelensky in front of everyone at the oval office. He basically told him he had no right to defend Ukraine from Russian aggression. It’s infuriating to watch a leader of a major power dismiss the safety of millions of Ukrainians just because Zelensky wouldn’t cave to exploiting his country’s resources. That decision feels like a direct approval for more violence in Ukraine. Without proper defensive support, Russia will keep pressing forward, and more innocent people will pay the price.
When President Biden was slow to send help before, Ukrainians died. Now, with Trump’s absolute halt on aid, it’s going to be even worse. He claims he wants the killing to stop, but his actions say otherwise. Siding with Putin and calling Zelensky a dictator only serves to embolden aggression. There’s no real push from Trump’s side to hold Russia accountable at all. It’s maddening.
So what’s the solution? Europe needs to step up. Clearly, the United States under Trump isn’t a reliable ally, if an ally at all. Europe must raise its military budgets and work toward forming a formidable joint European army—something bigger and stronger than what the U.S. can bring. That’s the only way to ensure real security and protect Europe (including Ukraine). If we rely on Trump’s version of America, we’ll keep seeing more injustices and more loss of innocent lives.
We can’t just watch this unfold. We need to push our leaders in Europe to take action and stand firm for freedom. It’s time for new alliances and bold strategies to keep our continent safe and support those who are targeted by unprovoked aggression.
What do you think?
#Ukraine #EuropeMustUnite #DefendDemocracy #NoMoreAppeasement #StandWithUkraineDonald Trump has cut all military aid to Ukraine after browbeating President Zelensky in front of everyone at the oval office. He basically told him he had no right to defend Ukraine from Russian aggression. It’s infuriating to watch a leader of a major power dismiss the safety of millions of Ukrainians just because Zelensky wouldn’t cave to exploiting his country’s resources. That decision feels like a direct approval for more violence in Ukraine. Without proper defensive support, Russia will keep pressing forward, and more innocent people will pay the price. đĄ When President Biden was slow to send help before, Ukrainians died. Now, with Trump’s absolute halt on aid, it’s going to be even worse. He claims he wants the killing to stop, but his actions say otherwise. Siding with Putin and calling Zelensky a dictator only serves to embolden aggression. There’s no real push from Trump’s side to hold Russia accountable at all. It’s maddening. So what’s the solution? Europe needs to step up. Clearly, the United States under Trump isn’t a reliable ally, if an ally at all. Europe must raise its military budgets and work toward forming a formidable joint European army—something bigger and stronger than what the U.S. can bring. That’s the only way to ensure real security and protect Europe (including Ukraine). If we rely on Trump’s version of America, we’ll keep seeing more injustices and more loss of innocent lives. đ We can’t just watch this unfold. We need to push our leaders in Europe to take action and stand firm for freedom. It’s time for new alliances and bold strategies to keep our continent safe and support those who are targeted by unprovoked aggression. What do you think? #Ukraine #EuropeMustUnite #DefendDemocracy #NoMoreAppeasement #StandWithUkraine0 Kommentare 0 Anteile 4KB Ansichten -
It was the Oscars last night, and honestly, the whole thing was a damn joke. I can’t believe some of those terrible films even got nominated—like, are we really scraping the bottom of the barrel now?
Anyway, Best Male Actor went to Adrien Brody for “The burtalist.” Yes, a three-and-a-half-hour snooze fest about freaking concrete buildings. The only memorable moment was when Brody turned around, yanked the gum out of his mouth, and threw it at his girlfriend before strutting on stage to accept his award. Then he proceeded to give a rambling five-minute acceptance speech—seriously, quite possibly the longest one ever. LOL!
As for political rants—crickets. It’s like everyone suddenly lost their voices. Nobody wants to piss off Trump now that he’s chilling in his second term. I guess all these so-called rebels know they’ll be thrown out on their asses if they dare go against those billionaire big shots who basically run everything and were at his inauguration... America feels like it’s ruled by a few filthy rich folks, and even Hollywood stars have to bow down or risk losing their damn trophies.
What do you think?
#Oscars #Hollywood #AdrienBrody #TheBurtalist #Trump It was the Oscars last night, and honestly, the whole thing was a damn joke. I can’t believe some of those terrible films even got nominated—like, are we really scraping the bottom of the barrel now? Anyway, Best Male Actor went to Adrien Brody for “The burtalist.” Yes, a three-and-a-half-hour snooze fest about freaking concrete buildings. The only memorable moment was when Brody turned around, yanked the gum out of his mouth, and threw it at his girlfriend before strutting on stage to accept his award. Then he proceeded to give a rambling five-minute acceptance speech—seriously, quite possibly the longest one ever. LOL! As for political rants—crickets. It’s like everyone suddenly lost their voices. Nobody wants to piss off Trump now that he’s chilling in his second term. I guess all these so-called rebels know they’ll be thrown out on their asses if they dare go against those billionaire big shots who basically run everything and were at his inauguration... America feels like it’s ruled by a few filthy rich folks, and even Hollywood stars have to bow down or risk losing their damn trophies. What do you think? #Oscars #Hollywood #AdrienBrody #TheBurtalist #Trump 0 Kommentare 0 Anteile 4KB Ansichten
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