Amen and amen 🙏

Amen 🙏🏼

Same here Rose 🌹

Thanks Sis

Happy Sunday to you dear Rosie

Same here 🥰

Good morning dear NN nwanyi Oma m 🥰

Happy Sunday beautiful NN 😍

Happy Sunday beautiful NN 😍

Cheers 🥂 my people

We are doing fine babe, trust you and yours are doing well too. 🤗

Yes Loralicious Baby 🥰
Happy Sunday Dear

Happy Sunday to you dear Twin liciuos 😅😘

Happy Sunday beautiful Chika 😍

Twinylicious Baby 🥰
BBlicious My Darling 🥰

"Lord, don't let me walk alone
Stay beside me every mile"
Amen 🙏
Weldon B baby 😘

I will never walk alone 📌
MUNACHIMSOAGA💯
Good morning Baci dear 💙

@Glory O... fine girl. we have God
.we will not walk alone 🙏🏻 🫶🏻😍😘

@Ijele Nwanyi... Yes o. We stand on the certainty that we are never ever gonna walk alone. 💕🫶🏻😍

Oftentimes, the people who have wronged you are often the first ones to look you in the eye and ask, "How could anyone do that to you?"

Oftentimes, the loudest "Is it me?" usually comes from the person who already knows the answer.

The most dangerous person in the room is the one who already knows they hurt you. 🤫

The person who screams the loudest or acts the most shocked when a wrong is exposed is the one who did it. Judas asked "Is it I?" to blend in with the innocent disciples. He thought that by mimicking their confusion, he could hide his corruption. It’s a classic human defense mechanism: using over innocence as a camouflage.

You can’t audit or deceive total honesty. You cannot sit comfortably in a room when your actions contradict your identity. Judas was supposed to be a disciple, a friend, a trusted ally. By asking the question out loud, he was trying to bridge the gap between the good person he pretended to be and the betrayal he was actively committing.
The scariest part of this story isn't just the betrayal itself. It is how easily the human mind can compartmentalize wrongdoing. We can sit at the table with people who love us, look them straight in the face, and play innocent while holding the metaphorical silver behind our backs.

People who have nothing to hide don't need to over explain themselves, and they don't usually jump to defend their innocence before they are even accused. Innocence sits quietly in the truth. Guilt, on the other hand, is loud, paranoid, and always looking for reassurance.

The moment you compromise your integrity, you become a prisoner to your own thoughts. You start wondering if every comment, every look, and every general statement is secretly targeted at you.

While the other disciples called him "Lord," Judas calls him "Rabbi" which just means Teacher.
In the middle of his guilt, Judas couldn't even bring himself to acknowledge Jesus’ authority. His vocabulary shifted because his heart had already detached. That is what guilt and deceit do. They change how we speak, how we act, and how we look the people we love in the eye.

But before we point fingers at the "Judas" in our lives, we have to look in the mirror.

Are our "kisses" genuine? Are we being completely honest with the people who trust us?
Are we wearing a mask of loyalty while carrying a hidden agenda?
Have we ever betrayed someone with a "kiss"?
Have we ever flattered someone just to get what we wanted from them?
Have we ever pretended to be a safe space for a friend, only to use their secrets as gossip later?
Have we ever smiled, nodded, and acted like everything was fine, while harboring resentment and malice in our hearts?

How often do we play innocent in situations where we know exactly what we’ve done? How often does our own guilt make us overcompensate just to keep up appearances? How often we pretend to be a loyal friend to someone’s face, while quietly undermining them behind their back? How often do we mask our bad intentions with polite words, warm smiles, and "kisses" of false support? How often do we commit a wrong, and then join in on the public outrage just to make sure nobody suspects us?

Are our actions matching our professions of loyalty? Or are we playing a part?

Loyalty isn't about the public affection we show. It’s about what we do when no one is watching. True loyalty doesn't need a mask, and it doesn't need to overcompensate with fake affection.

Let’s check our hearts today. Let’s be real with God, real with others, and most importantly, real with ourselves.

Happy Sunday, sweet lovelies of SDK blog. 💕😘

💐

My Baby Baci
Happy Sunday ❤️

God abegoo,but wait oo,B baby na only waka come this morning eeh🙄😅

@Lora....🫶🏻🌹
@Chikalicious... Everything Licious. Happy Sunday sweet heart 😍
@Glory O....lol 🙄 If only me no waka come wetin I gain? 😆

Amen!

Amen 🙏

Amen o. My sister

Oh! Dear Just take your time ok,
Happy Sunday to you from here 😘

Amarachi, Good to hear from you. Cheers 🥂

Good morning EC and it's good to see you here 🤗🤗

Hey EC, good to have you here!

Happy birthday Shade! Wishing you many happy returns, long life and prosperity. God bless your new age 🎉🎊🥂

Happy birthday to you dear Shade 🥳🎂

Happy birthday Shade
God bless you with all that your heart desires

Happy Birthday Baby Girl ❤️

Happy birthday dear 🎂🥂🥳

May God settle you as added a New Year today Amen 🙏
Happy birthday to you dear Chardey 🎉

Cheers 🥂 to your new year 🎊🎉

Happy birthday to you. God bless your new age. 🙏🏻

Cheers 🥂 to a new year, I pray the new year be filled with testimonies. Have fun and enjoy your day.

Happy birthday 🎂🎈 your new age is blessed 🙏🏼

Happy birthday to you

Happy Sunday beautiful Stella 😍

SMB 💚

SMB 😍

Teejay, I'm not in a good mood though but I'll attend to what you commented up here one after the other base on my schedule.

First, when you talk about tradition and you are separating juju(charm) idol worshipping and others from that context then you are moving on the wrong path. I'm not here to condemn anything but to correct your notion. Tradition is a wider context and it refers to all that is passed down from generation to generation which has to do with yam festival, egungun festival, norms, values culture(a complex whole), to mention but few. Even the Idibie(baba alawo) can't do anything without calling on Eledumare/Eledua. So, when talking about tradition please don't separate those concept irom it. Just like saying a car engine is different from a kick. The engine is a wider term and consist of different part..


Again, breaking of bread commanded by Jesus wasn't a tradition per say. It's a doctrine which in the long run became a tradition. You must be able to differentiate between a doctrine and a tradition in case you are speaking to a student or someone who happens to be more knowledgeable.

The churches now do it as a tradition but it's a doctrinal practice observed as a sacred tradition.

Go through your Bible very well sir.

1Cor 11:24-25

On the issue of the emergency Deaconess or Pastor Mrs/Miss.

Nigeria is redeemable but it will only take time because our mindset as a citizen has been tampered with

In Nigeria, we have normalized something that should worry us. An old factory, a warehouse, even a cinema is sold and within a month it becomes a church with three signboards. It is not that prayer is wrong, but we are gradually changing places of production into places of only gathering.

This happens because of the kind of mindset hardship has forced on us. we have developed a survival mindset instead of a production mindset. Building an industry needs light, good roads, capital, and patience of five to ten years. It is risky. Opening a church gives people immediate hope and community in a hard economy, and for the owner it does not need diesel or importation. So many reason that since people will always look for God when jobs fail, it is safer to build where they are running to. But the Bible never separated prayer from work. God put man in the garden not just to pray inside it, but to work it and keep it (Genesis 2:15). He gave the mandate to be fruitful and have dominion, which includes productive work. (Genesis 1:28). Scripture even says, all hard work brings a profit, but mere talk leads only to poverty (Proverbs 14:23).

Again, we have misunderstood what the church is meant to do. The early church did not make the church itself the industry, it raised people who went out to become industrious. Paul, though an apostle, was still a tentmaker working with his hands. Acts 18:3. The church is meant to equip people for works of service, not to replace their work. Ephesians 4:12. When we convert a factory that could employ one hundred people daily into a hall that only seats one hundred people on Sunday, we have turned a place of daily bread into a place of Sunday gathering. We are outsourcing to God what He already gave us wisdom to build. Faith without work is dead. James 2:17, 2:26. And the rule of the apostles was clear: "If anyone will not work, neither shall he eat." 2 Thessalonians 3:10.

Lastly, the system itself makes it easy. It is very easy to register a church, but very hard to sustain an industry with the cost of power, taxes and importation. So a landlord whose warehouse is empty will rather rent it to a church to get rent. This is where we need wisdom. A skilled and diligent man in his work will stand before kings, not just before the congregation. Proverbs 22:29.

In nations where industries thrive, churches also thrive, but churches do not need to replace factories because factories are profitable and protected.

So the correction is not to hate the church, but to return to biblical balance: Pray, but also build. Worship, but also work.


Ire oooo

So there's no juju and fetishism in Christianity? Does that make Christianity evil because some people indulge in it?

You still missed the point again and have just proved my argument. It will amount to nothing engaging you in this conversation. I believe you saw the numerous questions I asked, but you chose to be blind to them.

Do you even know what Eledumare means? I'm shocked you don't know it means the Yoruba name for God the supreme creator. So you think it's one idol kind of reverence right? Is that a taboo to you as a Christian reverencing God in a traditional way?

Please be fine with whatever that stole your mood.


©️ TEEJAY

Ndi English masters,speak🗣️🤣🤣🤣no energy to read biko na only Baci own I ...🤔😅

Tj, you ssid you won't commend Tonto building a church. You are high if you think your commendatioms means something. Clown..

Anon 10:04,

The joke is on you. Now I see why you guys often prove me right here daily. If I wanted to shatter the remaining part of that brain of yours, I would ask you to tell me why I should commend her. But of course, that would be overkill.


©️ TEEJAY

Funny Teejay...

Go back to what I wrote there.. Eledua or Eledumare is the creator. I'm saying, even the dibie still depend on him whenever they want to do anything. That is the point up there. In church, we use the word Eledumare or Eledua. That tells you that, it's still the same.

Superior argument goes home with the trophy. You are not wrong and not right at the same time.

You didn't tackle what I pointed out. I said, tradition is different from Doctrine. That said

Again, don't ignore juju and other things attached to tradition because we want to fine tune what is not. Was breaking of bread part of the tradition of the Jewish? No but it was adopted as a doctrine which later led to tradition.

So get it clear, don't take tradition for doctrine.

Wish you well

Long paragraphs na water.

Every small thing tj will say "you people" every little thing "you guys" always pushing for a fight or argument with people who are not even aware of his existence. Who cares?

This man you surprises me here. What do you mean breaking of bread isn't Jewish tradition? Pinky tell me you're joking or ignorant of that fact. Damn!!!!!!! I guess what you're holding isn't a wood but phone. Please use your Google but then you might be too lazy to do so. Let me educate you briefly.

Breaking of bread is originally a Jewish tradition long before Christianity.

In Judaism, it's called HaMotzi or Lechem Mishneh. Jews break bread at the beginning of every meal, especially on lShabbat (Sabbath). The head of the family takes two loaves (Challah), gives thanks - Hamotzi lechem min ha'aretz (who brings forth bread from the earth), breaks it, sprinkles salt, and shares it.

It means, acknowledging God as provider. Unity, everyone eats from one loaf that's one family and then hospitality and covenant

2. Everyday life. In ancient Jewish culture, there were no sliced bread. Bread was baked as a whole loaf. You don't cut it with a knife, you break it with hands and share. So "breaking bread" became a phrase for eating together, friendship, making peace.

Why Christians do it I'll tell you.
Jesus was a Jew. At the Last Supper, He was observing Passover a Jewish feast where bread is broken. He took that same Jewish custom and gave it a new meaning. "This is my body broken for you."

So when the early Christians in Acts 2:42 continued "breaking of bread," they were,

1. Continuing their Jewish culture.

2. Plus doing it in memory of Christ

That is why today in Judaism, it's still Challah on Shabbat. In Christianity, it's Holy Communion / Lord's Supper

Same root, different meaning.

So yes, Christianity borrowed it from Judaism, just like many other things.

I can't continue further with you if you don't know a thing so basic thing as this. I know you'll come back to twist it but I won't indulge you further.


©️ TEEJAY.

Defender of the defendless! You suddenly disappeared from Friday In House news and reappeared on Amebo Post. After defending MissH with your full chest, now you don't have anything to say about the claims Stella posted on Friday. As she announce say she be Virgin, na so your head twist.

Happy Sunday beautiful Mercy 😍

It is well with you Pinky 🙏

He will definitely take the burden dear he has already done that at cross of calverly remember 🫂
It's well

Happy Sunday Darlyn 😍

Happy Sunday to you dear 😘

Happy Sunday Nwanyioma 🤗

Positive energy for life ✌️