😅So it took Nam + 40 minutes to understand ukuba “ Uke wamhle uThixo”🤦🏿♀️ lonto I understood where Smonds was coming from ngala clip because I never listened to the full sermon. MHSRIP Y’all ate on this one🙌🏿 not the cookies but you ate😂🙌🏿
God isn't bad all... People misunderstood the concept of spirituality. 1) God has given us the free will and his will. So wena you think you clever and you desire more of your will then his, he will let you be and allow you to suffer in your will because you dismissed his. I will make an out of the statement example, when a person is called to be a songoma or nyanga... They give up their will for the will of their ancestors, so as God, he wants you to do the same and you will see his Love. 2) people think when you going to church, you will get rich. church is about JUST fellowshipping with other believers. Following God isn't about getting your way, it's a lifestyle, being still in him it's about shaping your character, attitude,heart and spirit. Then when you believe strongly that greater is he that is me, then you have to GET UP and WORK, not wait for something drop on your hand.if you have a willing body and mind then God will go you with and stand by you. Remember the give and take, you must have a covenant with God e.g blessings for your service... And when it comes to the death part I feel like we burden ourselves, firstly you don't know the covenant God and this person had or the convent our forefathers had based our bloodline, so I feel at times try to push blame for our pain, so we can have someone to blame, who's the closest, God. 3) Jeremiah 1:5 states, “Before I formed you in the womb, I knew you; before you were born, I separated you for myself. I have appointed you to be a prophet to the nations”. The verse means that he has assigned you with everything including the bad.. because firstly: maybe you were ungrateful and he want you to recognize that he is God, Secondly he assigned you with that bad thing because he trusts you with it and wants you to help the nation with your testimony. E.g my pastor proudly speaks of her rape because with that she's called to motivate,help and guide women who are in that situation. E.g my fiance passed away and I'm currently planning to open a NPO based on his condition to bring awareness and help those who were in the same situation as him.... Greatest prayer I've said: God make me understand the purpose of all the bad and good that has happened or about to happen in my life, so that I don't find myself questioning you. Because I know you are a greater God.
I think you’ve just summarised everything 🤝🏾 I love how you have outlined the fact that it can be bad but God is God. There’s a need for a sacrifice when God is concerned and the boss of it all is your will. I’m glad you found the goodness of the Lord even from your pain. Please do tell us more about the foundation once it starts, all the best🎉
I think you’ve just summarised everything 🤝🏾 I love how you have outlined the fact that it can be bad but God is good. There’s a need for a sacrifice when God is concerned and the boss of it all is your will. I’m glad you found the goodness of the Lord even from your pain. Please do tell us more about the foundation once it starts, all the best🎉
Thank you for sharing your perspective on the spirituality and the nature of God. It's evident that you've invested significant time and reflection into understanding your faith. However, I would like to explore the idea that God can also be perceived as having a "bad side" or allowing unpleasant circumstances, using biblical scripture to shed light on this perspective. Firstly, let's consider the profound question many grapple with: if God is fundamentally good, why does He allow suffering and injustice in the world? This question touches the very heart of human experience. In Isaiah 45:7, we find a challenging declaration from God: “I form the light and create darkness, I make peace and create evil; I, the Lord, do all these things.” This scripture highlights God's sovereignty over all aspects of creation, including the existence of evil and hardship. It suggests that both good and bad are ultimately under His authority, prompting us to wrestle with how we perceive His role in our suffering. The story of Job further illustrates this struggle. In Job 1:21, Job reflects on the dual nature of God's gifts and trials when he states, “Naked I came from my mother’s womb, and naked shall I return; the Lord gave, and the Lord has taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord.” This acknowledgment from Job, a man who endured profound suffering, underscores that blessings and trials can stem from the same divine source. It invites us to consider that pain does not negate God's goodness; instead, it exists as part of our journey. Furthermore, the Apostle Paul offers insight into this complexity in Romans 8:28: “And we know that in all things God works for the good of those who love him, who have been called according to his purpose.” This verse suggests that while God may allow challenging circumstances to unfold in our lives, His ultimate intention is to weave these experiences into a plan for our good-though we might not grasp this purpose fully in our moments of distress. This can be particularly difficult to accept during times of intense suffering. Moreover, even Jesus, in His moment of greatest anguish on the cross, expressed feelings of abandonment. Matthew 27:46 records His cry: “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” This powerful moment exemplifies that even the Son of God experienced feelings of desolation and despair, raising the question of God’s apparent absence in times of trouble. It illustrates that grappling with feelings of abandonment and pain is part of the human condition, even for the most faithful. In light of these scriptures, it becomes clear that questioning and wrestling with our pain is a natural part of faith. It doesn’t diminish our belief but rather enriches our understanding of God’s complex character. As we navigate our experiences, it’s crucial to acknowledge that both good and bad can exist in a divine tapestry, leading us to growth, healing, and deeper connections with God. With this, I encourage us to remain open to the broader narrative of faith-one that embraces the full spectrum of human experience. May you find strength in the assurance that even in the darkest moments, there can be a greater purpose at work, and may your journey lead you to a deeper understanding and connection with God’s love and grace.
😂😂THAT’S LOVE.
@@lindothegreat1925 “That’s Lavu”😫😂😂
🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿Ohw sana niyitye yonke 🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿 see you in 2025. Thank you bantase 🫱🏿🫲🏽🫱🏿🫲🏽🫱🏿🫲🏽 niyi vibe😂🤣😅
Asbonge🫱🏽🫲🏼🫱🏽🫲🏼. Izinto zaNext year🤗
Thank you 🙏🏾 😊
😅So it took Nam + 40 minutes to understand ukuba “ Uke wamhle uThixo”🤦🏿♀️ lonto I understood where Smonds was coming from ngala clip because I never listened to the full sermon. MHSRIP
Y’all ate on this one🙌🏿 not the cookies but you ate😂🙌🏿
Ndiloko ndime ngelithi ‘MHLE UTHIXO’😭😂😂😂. Dankie please🤗. IKresmisi mayifane nezinye kaloku😂😂
😂😂😂😂😂close to an hour, but I’m glad he did coz he took us places we didn’t think we’d get to. Brought about the controversy it has.
😂😂😂😂😅uyazazi kaloku xa sowumile entweni, amazulu awina ngawe shem🤌🏾
God isn't bad all... People misunderstood the concept of spirituality.
1) God has given us the free will and his will. So wena you think you clever and you desire more of your will then his, he will let you be and allow you to suffer in your will because you dismissed his. I will make an out of the statement example, when a person is called to be a songoma or nyanga... They give up their will for the will of their ancestors, so as God, he wants you to do the same and you will see his Love.
2) people think when you going to church, you will get rich. church is about JUST fellowshipping with other believers.
Following God isn't about getting your way, it's a lifestyle, being still in him it's about shaping your character, attitude,heart and spirit. Then when you believe strongly that greater is he that is me, then you have to GET UP and WORK, not wait for something drop on your hand.if you have a willing body and mind then God will go you with and stand by you. Remember the give and take, you must have a covenant with God e.g blessings for your service...
And when it comes to the death part I feel like we burden ourselves, firstly you don't know the covenant God and this person had or the convent our forefathers had based our bloodline, so I feel at times try to push blame for our pain, so we can have someone to blame, who's the closest, God.
3) Jeremiah 1:5 states, “Before I formed you in the womb, I knew you; before you were born, I separated you for myself. I have appointed you to be a prophet to the nations”.
The verse means that he has assigned you with everything including the bad.. because firstly: maybe you were ungrateful and he want you to recognize that he is God, Secondly he assigned you with that bad thing because he trusts you with it and wants you to help the nation with your testimony. E.g my pastor proudly speaks of her rape because with that she's called to motivate,help and guide women who are in that situation. E.g my fiance passed away and I'm currently planning to open a NPO based on his condition to bring awareness and help those who were in the same situation as him....
Greatest prayer I've said: God make me understand the purpose of all the bad and good that has happened or about to happen in my life, so that I don't find myself questioning you. Because I know you are a greater God.
I think you’ve just summarised everything 🤝🏾 I love how you have outlined the fact that it can be bad but God is God. There’s a need for a sacrifice when God is concerned and the boss of it all is your will.
I’m glad you found the goodness of the Lord even from your pain. Please do tell us more about the foundation once it starts, all the best🎉
I think you’ve just summarised everything 🤝🏾 I love how you have outlined the fact that it can be bad but God is good. There’s a need for a sacrifice when God is concerned and the boss of it all is your will.
I’m glad you found the goodness of the Lord even from your pain. Please do tell us more about the foundation once it starts, all the best🎉
Thank you for sharing your perspective on the spirituality and the nature of God. It's evident that you've invested significant time and reflection into understanding your faith. However, I would like to explore the idea that God can also be perceived as having a "bad side" or allowing unpleasant circumstances, using biblical scripture to shed light on this perspective.
Firstly, let's consider the profound question many grapple with: if God is fundamentally good, why does He allow suffering and injustice in the world? This question touches the very heart of human experience. In Isaiah 45:7, we find a challenging declaration from God: “I form the light and create darkness, I make peace and create evil; I, the Lord, do all these things.” This scripture highlights God's sovereignty over all aspects of creation, including the existence of evil and hardship. It suggests that both good and bad are ultimately under His authority, prompting us to wrestle with how we perceive His role in our suffering.
The story of Job further illustrates this struggle. In Job 1:21, Job reflects on the dual nature of God's gifts and trials when he states, “Naked I came from my mother’s womb, and naked shall I return; the Lord gave, and the Lord has taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord.” This acknowledgment from Job, a man who endured profound suffering, underscores that blessings and trials can stem from the same divine source. It invites us to consider that pain does not negate God's goodness; instead, it exists as part of our journey.
Furthermore, the Apostle Paul offers insight into this complexity in Romans 8:28: “And we know that in all things God works for the good of those who love him, who have been called according to his purpose.” This verse suggests that while God may allow challenging circumstances to unfold in our lives, His ultimate intention is to weave these experiences into a plan for our good-though we might not grasp this purpose fully in our moments of distress. This can be particularly difficult to accept during times of intense suffering.
Moreover, even Jesus, in His moment of greatest anguish on the cross, expressed feelings of abandonment. Matthew 27:46 records His cry: “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” This powerful moment exemplifies that even the Son of God experienced feelings of desolation and despair, raising the question of God’s apparent absence in times of trouble. It illustrates that grappling with feelings of abandonment and pain is part of the human condition, even for the most faithful.
In light of these scriptures, it becomes clear that questioning and wrestling with our pain is a natural part of faith. It doesn’t diminish our belief but rather enriches our understanding of God’s complex character. As we navigate our experiences, it’s crucial to acknowledge that both good and bad can exist in a divine tapestry, leading us to growth, healing, and deeper connections with God.
With this, I encourage us to remain open to the broader narrative of faith-one that embraces the full spectrum of human experience. May you find strength in the assurance that even in the darkest moments, there can be a greater purpose at work, and may your journey lead you to a deeper understanding and connection with God’s love and grace.