Repent of your sins. Praise Father God, The Lord Jesus Christ, and the Holy Spirit! He loves you more than you can comprehend! Accept the Lord Jesus Christ as your Lord and Savior, and Repent of your sins! The Lord Jesus Christ died for you on the cross, he was beaten, spat on, had a crown of thorns on his head that hurt his scalp! He had to alternate between arching his back and using his legs to be able to breath! He died so we can have a chance to be saved! God Bless you all!!🙏🏾✝️✝️✝️🙏🏾 🙏🏾✝️
As someone who has embraced Islam, I’ve found immense clarity in its teachings, particularly regarding the oneness of God. Islam, like Christianity, teaches the love and mercy of God, but it also places great emphasis on pure monotheism-God is One, with no partners or equals. This concept, known as Tawhid, is central to the Islamic faith, and it resonates deeply with me. I’ve always admired the figure of Jesus (peace be upon him), who is also greatly honored in Islam as one of God’s beloved prophets. While Christianity holds that Jesus is both God and the Son of God, there are passages in the Bible that seem to suggest otherwise. For instance, in John 17:3, Jesus says: "Now this is eternal life: that they know you, the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom you have sent." This verse explicitly distinguishes between God and Jesus, with Jesus referring to God as the 'only true God' and identifying himself as one sent by God. To me, this verse affirms the Islamic view that Jesus is a messenger of God, not divine himself. Similarly, in Mark 12:29, Jesus quotes the Shema from the Torah: "The most important one," answered Jesus, "is this: 'Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God, the Lord is one.'” This aligns with the message of the Qur'an, where God declares His absolute oneness and perfection, without any partners or equals: "Say, He is Allah, the One; Allah, the Eternal Refuge. He neither begets nor is born, nor is there to Him any equivalent." (Qur'an 112:1-4) I share this not to challenge or question your faith, but rather to invite you to explore Islam's message of God's oneness and Jesus’ role as a revered prophet. I respect your beliefs deeply, and I understand that everyone’s spiritual journey is unique. If you're ever open to discussing this further, I would be more than happy to explore it with you in a spirit of mutual respect and understanding.
If you want to experience real sadness, imagine the guy talking in the video is actually Jesus. And he’s talking to God about how he couldn’t save us. Absolutely crushing
As someone who has embraced Islam, I’ve found immense clarity in its teachings, particularly regarding the oneness of God. Islam, like Christianity, teaches the love and mercy of God, but it also places great emphasis on pure monotheism-God is One, with no partners or equals. This concept, known as Tawhid, is central to the Islamic faith, and it resonates deeply with me. I’ve always admired the figure of Jesus (peace be upon him), who is also greatly honored in Islam as one of God’s beloved prophets. While Christianity holds that Jesus is both God and the Son of God, there are passages in the Bible that seem to suggest otherwise. For instance, in John 17:3, Jesus says: "Now this is eternal life: that they know you, the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom you have sent." This verse explicitly distinguishes between God and Jesus, with Jesus referring to God as the 'only true God' and identifying himself as one sent by God. To me, this verse affirms the Islamic view that Jesus is a messenger of God, not divine himself. Similarly, in Mark 12:29, Jesus quotes the Shema from the Torah: "The most important one," answered Jesus, "is this: 'Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God, the Lord is one.'” This aligns with the message of the Qur'an, where God declares His absolute oneness and perfection, without any partners or equals: "Say, He is Allah, the One; Allah, the Eternal Refuge. He neither begets nor is born, nor is there to Him any equivalent." (Qur'an 112:1-4) I share this not to challenge or question your faith, but rather to invite you to explore Islam's message of God's oneness and Jesus’ role as a revered prophet. I respect your beliefs deeply, and I understand that everyone’s spiritual journey is unique. If you're ever open to discussing this further, I would be more than happy to explore it with you in a spirit of mutual respect and understanding.
@@danishsheikh2470 The Lord Jesus Christ also says, John 10:30 “I and the Father are one.” He says that him and the father are one, The Lord Jesus Christ is God my friend and I pray that you will believe in him, because he loves you, he always has, and he always will! God Bless you, and have a Blessed day!🙏🏾✝️
@@fn_god_2k496 Thank you for sharing this verse from the Bible. I appreciate the dialogue and the opportunity to explore our understandings of faith together. In John 10:30, where Jesus says, "I and the Father are one," I understand that this verse is often interpreted by many Christians to mean that Jesus and God are one in essence. However, from an Islamic perspective and based on further examination of the context, this verse may be understood differently. In the surrounding verses of John 10, Jesus is speaking about his mission of protecting his followers and ensuring their spiritual safety. In this sense, when he says, “I and the Father are one,” it can be interpreted as them being united in purpose, in fulfilling God’s will. This is not necessarily a claim of divinity but rather a statement of harmony in mission and intent between Jesus and God. In fact, earlier in the Gospel of John (John 17:21), Jesus prays for his disciples, asking God that: “That all of them may be one, Father, just as you are in me and I am in you. May they also be in us so that the world may believe that you have sent me.” Here, Jesus is clearly speaking of unity in purpose, and not of essence or divinity. He prays that his followers also be “one” with God, which shows that this “oneness” is about being united in faith and following God’s guidance, rather than implying that they are of the same substance as God. In Islam, we believe that all prophets, including Jesus (peace be upon him), were perfectly obedient to God and that they conveyed God's message with sincerity and unity in purpose. Jesus himself, in the Bible, consistently emphasizes his reliance on and obedience to God, such as when he says in John 14:28: "The Father is greater than I." This statement indicates a distinction between Jesus and God, with God being greater. This perspective is more aligned with Islamic teachings, where we regard Jesus as a prophet and servant of God, carrying out God's will. I hope this clarifies how Muslims might understand this verse. I deeply respect your views, and I appreciate that we can have this conversation with mutual respect. I'm always open to discussing our faiths further, should you wish to explore more.
@@fn_god_2k496 Thank you for sharing this verse from the Bible. I appreciate the dialogue and the opportunity to explore our understandings of faith together. In John 10:30, where Jesus says, "I and the Father are one," I understand that this verse is often interpreted by many Christians to mean that Jesus and God are one in essence. However, from an Islamic perspective and based on further examination of the context, this verse may be understood differently. In the surrounding verses of John 10, Jesus is speaking about his mission of protecting his followers and ensuring their spiritual safety. In this sense, when he says, “I and the Father are one,” it can be interpreted as them being united in purpose, in fulfilling God’s will. This is not necessarily a claim of divinity but rather a statement of harmony in mission and intent between Jesus and God. In fact, earlier in the Gospel of John (John 17:21), Jesus prays for his disciples, asking God that: “That all of them may be one, Father, just as you are in me and I am in you. May they also be in us so that the world may believe that you have sent me.” Here, Jesus is clearly speaking of unity in purpose, and not of essence or divinity. He prays that his followers also be “one” with God, which shows that this “oneness” is about being united in faith and following God’s guidance, rather than implying that they are of the same substance as God. In Islam, we believe that all prophets, including Jesus (peace be upon him), were perfectly obedient to God and that they conveyed God's message with sincerity and unity in purpose. Jesus himself, in the Bible, consistently emphasizes his reliance on and obedience to God, such as when he says in John 14:28: "The Father is greater than I." This statement indicates a distinction between Jesus and God, with God being greater. This perspective is more aligned with Islamic teachings, where we regard Jesus as a prophet and servant of God, carrying out God's will. I hope this clarifies how Muslims might understand this verse. I deeply respect your views, and I appreciate that we can have this conversation with mutual respect. I'm always open to discussing our faiths further, should you wish to explore more.
i dont know why no one passes to me when i play ball. i always try to win, cut, defend my hardest. but then i end up with teamates that dont even give me a chance. they always get picked bc everyone is theyre friend but still lose, i dont know what to do man...
Yo thats okay just be confident about your game you do one mistake its not the end of the world you feel me you loose the ball go fight for it get that rebound jus do your thing n be confident thats it
Things can get better man, never give up this is you life and your chance! Even if we cannot reach our goals, still walk in the right direction because this truly show who we want to be. 😊
Repent of your sins. Praise Father God, The Lord Jesus Christ, and the Holy Spirit! He loves you more than you can comprehend! Accept the Lord Jesus Christ as your Lord and Savior, and Repent of your sins! The Lord Jesus Christ died for you on the cross, he was beaten, spat on, had a crown of thorns on his head that hurt his scalp! He had to alternate between arching his back and using his legs to be able to breath! He died so we can have a chance to be saved! God Bless you all!!🙏🏾✝️✝️✝️🙏🏾 🙏🏾✝️
you earned yourself a pin
Amen man, this world is sickening
@@randomguy1401 ik bro it’s so sad how wicked this world is
@@felix8sh thanks bro
As someone who has embraced Islam, I’ve found immense clarity in its teachings, particularly regarding the oneness of God. Islam, like Christianity, teaches the love and mercy of God, but it also places great emphasis on pure monotheism-God is One, with no partners or equals. This concept, known as Tawhid, is central to the Islamic faith, and it resonates deeply with me.
I’ve always admired the figure of Jesus (peace be upon him), who is also greatly honored in Islam as one of God’s beloved prophets. While Christianity holds that Jesus is both God and the Son of God, there are passages in the Bible that seem to suggest otherwise. For instance, in John 17:3, Jesus says:
"Now this is eternal life: that they know you, the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom you have sent."
This verse explicitly distinguishes between God and Jesus, with Jesus referring to God as the 'only true God' and identifying himself as one sent by God. To me, this verse affirms the Islamic view that Jesus is a messenger of God, not divine himself.
Similarly, in Mark 12:29, Jesus quotes the Shema from the Torah:
"The most important one," answered Jesus, "is this: 'Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God, the Lord is one.'”
This aligns with the message of the Qur'an, where God declares His absolute oneness and perfection, without any partners or equals:
"Say, He is Allah, the One; Allah, the Eternal Refuge. He neither begets nor is born, nor is there to Him any equivalent." (Qur'an 112:1-4)
I share this not to challenge or question your faith, but rather to invite you to explore Islam's message of God's oneness and Jesus’ role as a revered prophet. I respect your beliefs deeply, and I understand that everyone’s spiritual journey is unique. If you're ever open to discussing this further, I would be more than happy to explore it with you in a spirit of mutual respect and understanding.
'After he was raised from the dead, his disciples recalled what he had said. Then they believed the scripture and the words that Jesus had spoken. '
John 2:22 In Jesus’ Almighty, Precious, and Holy Name, Amen🙏🏾✝️
amen
Amen.🙏🏽
Amen.
Amen
If you want to experience real sadness, imagine the guy talking in the video is actually Jesus. And he’s talking to God about how he couldn’t save us. Absolutely crushing
Thanks bro i’m going to try that, Praise Father God, The Lord Jesus Christ, and the Holy Spirit, God Bless you, and have a Blessed day!🙏🏾✝️
As someone who has embraced Islam, I’ve found immense clarity in its teachings, particularly regarding the oneness of God. Islam, like Christianity, teaches the love and mercy of God, but it also places great emphasis on pure monotheism-God is One, with no partners or equals. This concept, known as Tawhid, is central to the Islamic faith, and it resonates deeply with me.
I’ve always admired the figure of Jesus (peace be upon him), who is also greatly honored in Islam as one of God’s beloved prophets. While Christianity holds that Jesus is both God and the Son of God, there are passages in the Bible that seem to suggest otherwise. For instance, in John 17:3, Jesus says:
"Now this is eternal life: that they know you, the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom you have sent."
This verse explicitly distinguishes between God and Jesus, with Jesus referring to God as the 'only true God' and identifying himself as one sent by God. To me, this verse affirms the Islamic view that Jesus is a messenger of God, not divine himself.
Similarly, in Mark 12:29, Jesus quotes the Shema from the Torah:
"The most important one," answered Jesus, "is this: 'Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God, the Lord is one.'”
This aligns with the message of the Qur'an, where God declares His absolute oneness and perfection, without any partners or equals:
"Say, He is Allah, the One; Allah, the Eternal Refuge. He neither begets nor is born, nor is there to Him any equivalent." (Qur'an 112:1-4)
I share this not to challenge or question your faith, but rather to invite you to explore Islam's message of God's oneness and Jesus’ role as a revered prophet. I respect your beliefs deeply, and I understand that everyone’s spiritual journey is unique. If you're ever open to discussing this further, I would be more than happy to explore it with you in a spirit of mutual respect and understanding.
@@danishsheikh2470 The Lord Jesus Christ also says,
John 10:30
“I and the Father are one.”
He says that him and the father are one, The Lord Jesus Christ is God my friend and I pray that you will believe in him, because he loves you, he always has, and he always will! God Bless you, and have a Blessed day!🙏🏾✝️
@@fn_god_2k496 Thank you for sharing this verse from the Bible. I appreciate the dialogue and the opportunity to explore our understandings of faith together.
In John 10:30, where Jesus says, "I and the Father are one," I understand that this verse is often interpreted by many Christians to mean that Jesus and God are one in essence. However, from an Islamic perspective and based on further examination of the context, this verse may be understood differently.
In the surrounding verses of John 10, Jesus is speaking about his mission of protecting his followers and ensuring their spiritual safety. In this sense, when he says, “I and the Father are one,” it can be interpreted as them being united in purpose, in fulfilling God’s will. This is not necessarily a claim of divinity but rather a statement of harmony in mission and intent between Jesus and God.
In fact, earlier in the Gospel of John (John 17:21), Jesus prays for his disciples, asking God that:
“That all of them may be one, Father, just as you are in me and I am in you. May they also be in us so that the world may believe that you have sent me.”
Here, Jesus is clearly speaking of unity in purpose, and not of essence or divinity. He prays that his followers also be “one” with God, which shows that this “oneness” is about being united in faith and following God’s guidance, rather than implying that they are of the same substance as God.
In Islam, we believe that all prophets, including Jesus (peace be upon him), were perfectly obedient to God and that they conveyed God's message with sincerity and unity in purpose. Jesus himself, in the Bible, consistently emphasizes his reliance on and obedience to God, such as when he says in John 14:28:
"The Father is greater than I."
This statement indicates a distinction between Jesus and God, with God being greater. This perspective is more aligned with Islamic teachings, where we regard Jesus as a prophet and servant of God, carrying out God's will.
I hope this clarifies how Muslims might understand this verse. I deeply respect your views, and I appreciate that we can have this conversation with mutual respect. I'm always open to discussing our faiths further, should you wish to explore more.
@@fn_god_2k496 Thank you for sharing this verse from the Bible. I appreciate the dialogue and the opportunity to explore our understandings of faith together.
In John 10:30, where Jesus says, "I and the Father are one," I understand that this verse is often interpreted by many Christians to mean that Jesus and God are one in essence. However, from an Islamic perspective and based on further examination of the context, this verse may be understood differently.
In the surrounding verses of John 10, Jesus is speaking about his mission of protecting his followers and ensuring their spiritual safety. In this sense, when he says, “I and the Father are one,” it can be interpreted as them being united in purpose, in fulfilling God’s will. This is not necessarily a claim of divinity but rather a statement of harmony in mission and intent between Jesus and God.
In fact, earlier in the Gospel of John (John 17:21), Jesus prays for his disciples, asking God that:
“That all of them may be one, Father, just as you are in me and I am in you. May they also be in us so that the world may believe that you have sent me.”
Here, Jesus is clearly speaking of unity in purpose, and not of essence or divinity. He prays that his followers also be “one” with God, which shows that this “oneness” is about being united in faith and following God’s guidance, rather than implying that they are of the same substance as God.
In Islam, we believe that all prophets, including Jesus (peace be upon him), were perfectly obedient to God and that they conveyed God's message with sincerity and unity in purpose. Jesus himself, in the Bible, consistently emphasizes his reliance on and obedience to God, such as when he says in John 14:28:
"The Father is greater than I."
This statement indicates a distinction between Jesus and God, with God being greater. This perspective is more aligned with Islamic teachings, where we regard Jesus as a prophet and servant of God, carrying out God's will.
I hope this clarifies how Muslims might understand this verse. I deeply respect your views, and I appreciate that we can have this conversation with mutual respect. I'm always open to discussing our faiths further, should you wish to explore more.
heard this off of tiktok, never delete this
Me too Tmac, me too
So real .. 😪
staring at the wall, thinking I could have done better. 🙏(shaming myself.)
Just give me one more day...
im not asking for a week, im not asking for a month, im not asking for a year,
just give me one more day...
real.
real
real 😂😭
trying to get the grade to not disappoint my parents
Me talking to myself about how I couldn’t get that 1 irl to diamond on r6 😔
lowkey hurts to see how well bro gets along wit his mum
Real 🥺
The nostalgia flare from this song for those T-mac/Yao rockets is real
this how it feels to not make the league when its all that little kid dreamed of.
i dont know why no one passes to me when i play ball. i always try to win, cut, defend my hardest. but then i end up with teamates that dont even give me a chance. they always get picked bc everyone is theyre friend but still lose, i dont know what to do man...
Yo thats okay just be confident about your game you do one mistake its not the end of the world you feel me you loose the ball go fight for it get that rebound jus do your thing n be confident thats it
tmac press conference was sad asf he seemed so defeated dawg he was devastated
Real ❤
Realidad
Real
rea
real
All i want is a text back. Thats all
real.
real
real
real
i loved her. i gave my life for her. but in the end she never truely loved me
Things can get better man, never give up this is you life and your chance! Even if we cannot reach our goals, still walk in the right direction because this truly show who we want to be. 😊
Real
Real
real
real
real
tmacccc
Real
Tmac so real
da da da da da da, da da da da da da, mhm mhm mhm mhm *humming continues*