(via jesusiswhatthisworldneeds)
Source: Flickr / sherrymprice
“Where, O death, is your victory? Where, O death, is your sting?”
1 Corinthians 15:55
Please say a prayer for my best friend’s family.
His dad was injured severely in an explosion at his job in February. His body was 80% burned and his internal organs had begun to shut down.
Last night he passed away. I know the angels are rejoicing and that Clarence is finally healed, but it’s still a hard time.
All prayers will be greatly appreciated.
(via aspiringevangelist)
I sincerely apologize for my leave of absence!! Everything has been crazy with school (I’m taking college classes) and I have honestly not been able to find the time to get on.
Please forgive me?
No.
This is where I draw the line.
This verse says that we are more than conquerers over “trouble or hardship or persecution or famine or nakedness or danger or sword”… not the rival football team. Go read Romans 8.
This is what’s making the media throw a fit. God doesn’t have a favorite football team. Surely He will reward Mr. Tebow for his faithfulness, but He’s not rigging the scores, Angels in the Outfield style. And if you think He is, please give me evidence for why God is obligated to give His children prosperity and divinely inspired plays for confessing with their mouth that Jesus Christ is Lord.
I am fuming over this.
Tim Tebow inspires me. He publicly stands up for his belief in God, something that isn’t easy to do in today’s society.
As for the scripture with this picture.. I don’t think it’s referring to the fact that the rival team is against him, but more so the fact that by wearing that he’s standing up for what he believes publicly, and many people will be against him because of it.
If God is for him though, who can stand against? No one else’s opinion matters, only God’s.
Just a thought.
To everyone who said that Tebow shouldn’t have used this verse: NOTHING is insignificant to God. If he take down kingdoms for us, why would he not take down a football team? What you’re doing is putting a limit on God by saying what he should and shouldn’t do.
If God wants to send the Broncos to the Superbowl, he will.
(via leadme2thecross)
Source: josefinabolanoblog