Unforgiven (5/10) Movie CLIP - Shooting Davey (1992) HD
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- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
- Unforgiven movie clips: j.mp/1Hm30vk
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
With the cowboys pinned down, Ned (Morgan Freeman) finds he no longer has the stomach for killing, and William Munny (Clint Eastwood) has to finish the job.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
Dedicated to his mentors Sergio Leone and Don Siegel, Clint Eastwood's 1992 Oscar-winner examines the mythic violence of the Western, taking on the ghosts of his own star past. Disgusted by Sheriff "Little Bill" Daggett's decree that several ponies make up for a cowhand's slashing a whore's face, Big Whiskey prostitutes, led by fierce Strawberry Alice (Frances Fisher), take justice into their own hands and put a $1000 bounty on the lives of the perpetrators. Notorious outlaw-turned-hog farmer William Munny (Eastwood) is sought out by neophyte gunslinger the Schofield Kid (Jaimz Woolvett) to go with him to Big Whiskey and collect the bounty. While Munny insists, "I ain't like that no more," he needs the bounty money for his children, and the two men convince Munny's clean-living comrade Ned Logan (Morgan Freeman) to join them in righting a wrong done to a woman. Little Bill (Oscar-winner Gene Hackman), however, has no intention of letting any bounty hunters impinge on his iron-clad authority. When pompous gunman English Bob (Richard Harris) arrives in Big Whiskey with pulp biographer W.W. Beauchamp (Saul Rubinek) in tow, Little Bill beats Bob senseless and promises to tell Beauchamp the real story about violent frontier life and justice. But when Munny, the true unwritten legend, comes to town, everyone soon learns a harsh lesson about the price of vindictive bloodshed and the malleability of ideas like "justice." "I don't deserve this," pleads Little Bill. "Deserve's got nothin' to do with it," growls Munny, simultaneously summing up the insanity of western violence and the legacy of Eastwood's Man With No Name.
CREDITS:
TM & © Warner Bros. (1992)
Cast: Clint Eastwood, Morgan Freeman, Jaimz Woolvett, Rob Campbell
Director: Clint Eastwood
Producers: Clint Eastwood, Julian Ludwig, David Valdes
Screenwriter: David Webb Peoples
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What makes this scene so sad to watch is how Davey's crime is really guilt by association. He didn't cut up that woman and actually seemed like a very kind-hearted man.
And I think it was him that tried offering a prized horse/pony as consolation because he felt bad, and he also stopped the cowboy while he was cutting. I also noticed when his horse drops he doesn't swear at it but rather tries to soothe the horse thinking it just tripped up.
@@tomservo5347, that is all correct, including he offering the girl a horse.
@@tomservo5347 And the prostitute who was cut actually seemed touched by that gesture but the situation was completely outta her hands.
It's hard for me to watch Ned give over his rifle. That's a thing. He's done with it. Munny is not.
He had it comin to him
The part with him saying he’s thirsty is a testament to the movie’s realism. An immediate response to loss of blood is extreme thirst. They put a lot of effort into making this movie.
True. It's called hypovolemic thirst
And then hypovolemic shock
@@madmax6571 and then dead
I’d like to thank all those who have died from gunshots for making this film realistic.
@@Filthy_Larry And those having got shot and posting comments
Love this scene, so many people died like this in a gunfight, slowly bleeding out in pain while begging for water. But it's so rare to see in a film
He did however say please.
is rare because realistic gunfights ruins the mood of action movies. Killing someone doesn't feel nice or cool IRL
I always remember this scene too. It's so powerful. I showed it my 'better half' and she didn't get it, I guess you have to see the whole film to understand its full context. For me, it's absolutely pivotal and it's where the true natures of the characters begin to appear.
It’s true. Most gunshot deaths are not instantaneous or quick at all. Especially in the centuries prior to 1900. One thing from my trip to Gettysburg that stuck with me ever since I was a child was when they told us that when the sun set and the fighting would slow/stop for the day, all you could hear throughout the night was the roar of the thousands of men strewn across the battlefield, still laying where they fell, screaming in pain and crying out for their mothers while slowly dying from the bullet/stab wounds they received hours earlier in the afternoon.
@@BathSaltShaman Wow.
This is the hardest scene for me to watch. The look on Ned's face is soul crushing.
I'm guessing you haven't seen to many movies like this then and if you have its been with a lot of tears
“Givem’ a drink of water godammit!”
Morgan Freeman is the best actor in the world IMO and this scene shows why.
He just can't bring himself to kill anymore. He isn't the cold blooded killer he used to be
At first i thought he got shot
GIVE HIM A DRINK OF WATER, GODDAMMIT!
Love that line. How he delivers it.
You ain't gonna shoot are yeah.
I most appreciated how HONORABLE he was. He kept his word about not shooting him during that "time out" where he gave his dying friend a drink of water.
such unusual realism for western movies is so appealing in this one
+Old Joe That was pretty much the point of the movie. All the glamour of Eastwood's old cowboy movies was stripped away and you're left with the crushing weight of taking a person's life. I love what he says to the kid "you take all he's got and all he's ever gonna have."
Michael V he shot a cop and gunned down an unarmed man, that’s not what good people do
Disagree on the tavern scene. It as William says, he is lucky when it comes to killing. He is also a cold, calm guy who does well in such situations. Gene Hackman's character even says that is needed in a gunfight earlier in the movie.
Also don't forget that he didn't gun down everyone in the Tavern like most movies. He killed the men who were willing to shoot at him and were actual threats. It was a fast and brutal fight... which most people in the tavern were too scared to take part in. Most of them would rather run and live... and in another kind of movie he would of shot them all down as they blazed away back.
Old Joe No kidding!
tr comet Nobody said he was good, but Little Bill wasn't great himself.
This scene is so well done. Too often movies, especially westerns, glorify violence and killing, yet this scene really shows how serious taking a human life is, and the affects it has afterward.
Trivia: Interesting that Clint is right-handed, yet he is holding that rifle like a lefty.
The Cowboy
He is Holding the rifle on the left because it’s easier to shoot like that from right side cover.
Unless they have it coming then killing is right
Just like Æsir said, he was shooting from the right side of the rock. Yet it is not "easier" just like that. It is even the opposite. When you are training shooting for a gunfight, you do it (especially the rifle) for both hands. You better do so, because using the right hand around the right corner will expose you to enemy bullets. The same schema works in fencing - you hold your life is in your "weak" hand.
I’m totally right-handed but I shoot from the left side because my right eye is keener. A lot of people have one eye that is a little sharper than the other.
That’s why it was easier for me to learn how to switch hit in baseball and softball too-I had more power from the right but I could see the ball better from the left side.
@@natashatomlinson4548 im in the same boat. im right handed but firing rifles i have always been capable of either side.
Handguns however strictly right though.
"Death is one moment, and life is so many of them."
Tennessee Williams.
This is one of the most revealing scenes of the movie. We see the characters as they really are. Ned is a man with scruples and sensible, unable to finish a man who dies helpless on the ground. The Kid is a bigmouth, a braggart who boasts behind these two outlaws. Will reveals himself as the real killer, even though he attributes "his wickedness" to alcohol he is able to take Ned's weapon without hesitation, and shoot Davey over and over again in cold blood. What Munny shows in the end is not repentance but shame for being the one who was and is in the background. It is as if he understood that he will not be a "normal man" ever, for all the efforts he makes.
You're edging pretty close to sanctimony, there, Pedro.
In this world there are some people that kill people. There are some people that really do need to be killed.
How folk manage to live with their various chosen actions seems to be what this film examines.
the way to take the rifle to ned, it is as if he said "give me the rifle that I already killed him"
Ned was the one who got Munny into this last job in the first place. Ned HAS scruples, but likes to believe that he doesn't. Same as what the Kid found out not too long after, that killing weighs on you heavily. It's funny, because Ned's collapse into the realization that he simply "ain't like that no more" is what Munny so desperately wants. He wants to believe that he can change, but fundamentally is a taker of lives.
He only shot him once though, he missed on the other shots and knew it from the dust trails left behind. Remember the kid can’t say too good so he don’t know what’s going on anyway and then on the final shot you hear the distinct flesh pounding sound and see no dust
@@zanekidd4394 Can't help but laugh at Will's weird sense of good/evil that after shooting a kid through the stomach he gets mad shouting "Would someone give him a drink of water godammit!!!"
Davey didn't even deserve to die at all. He even felt so bad he gave Delilah an extra horse that was a great horse just to try and make amends.
Even as a kid I found this scene very sad. Will shouting at the men to get Davey a drink of water shows how real this film is.
He tried to give her A horse. The rest of the horses were for the bar owner. That was the deal. The other girls wouldn't let her accept it. So she got nothing.
"Give him a drink of water GODDAMMIT!"
One of the very best revealing moments of character development for the Ned Logan character, realizing he has lost his "killer edge" and doesn't have it in him anymore, very emotional and sad, especially for what happens later in the film. *;(*
Its a hell of a thing, killing a man. You take away everything he's got and everything he's ever gonna have.
Killing somone*
Best line in the movie
William Munny: Fatally shoots guy
Also William Munny: "Give em a drink of water god damnit!"
Lots of these men out West were hardened after witnessing so much death during the Civil War. Gunfights were probably child's play to the horrific slaughter they witnessed as soldiers.
This film takes place in the late 1880's, over 20 years after the CW. While Ned and Will would remember the war the Kid and the cowboys would be too young.
You're literally missing the only point this film was trying to make.
More people died from sickness than from battle though.
Gunfights were rare in real West
And most of the times it was just pop shots towards general direction.
No quick drawing 3 guys
Wild Bill Hickok got a reputation as a gunslinger because he hit a guy from around 23 meters (75 ft.). Other guy shot at the same time but missed
The Civil War was the reason most of the 'High Noon", "High Plains Drifter' story lines are BS. Men on both sides had seen so much, and done so much slaughter that even the idea of a few 'bad' guys were going to 'take over' a town is just unbelievable. Even a stupid 'bad guy' wouldn't think of doing it, and if they tried, the Doolin-Dalton gang's reception by the citizens of Coffeyville KS is the example.
My favorite western of all time.
Big Western fan and I agree its a very good film start to finish.
This scene is taken in Dinosaur Provincial Park near Brook, Alberta, Canada. Such a nice and beautiful place for walking, hiking, photography, kayaking, you name it. Just lovely and of course the unusual terrain which made this scene even better.
@When you read the comments I will be there . There might be snakes there too but I didn't see when I was there.
This clip cuts out one of the best parts of the scene--Munny picking at and playing with rocks in front of him. He's completely unemotional about shooting someone and listening to them die, and he just kinda sits around, bored, fiddling with rocks waiting for the kid to die so that they can move on.
Actually, I also liked what he did when he was fiddling with those rocks, but I don't see it as boredom. I see it as him trying to distract himself from what he'd done. He didn't want to be there, didn't want to kill the guy, and didn't feel good about him dying. He was there more out of need for the cash and a sense of obligation to do what he agreed to do. Watch someone being questioned who's uncomfortable with the questioning - they fidget too. It's an attempt to distract yourself because of an uncomfortable situation, not boredom.
@@ColinFox I totally agree
@@ColinFox Exactly, him playing with rocks is kind of him trying to distract himself from the situation, he felt it too.
Morgan Freeman, Clint Eastwood and Gene Hackman were superb in this film!! The three of them need to do one more film together before one or all three of them leave this earth!
Not gonna happen. Hackman retired.
Morgan Freeman has said many times is that when Clint calls, he drops the other projects. Million Dollar Baby was an example.
Give the man some god damn water, damn it!
Is NOT what he said!
@@CB-xr1eg That's what i said.
@@TheYourGod666 Be quiet fool.
@@CB-xr1eg You sure you're not lost boomer?
Love how he says that right after he shot him 😂
Eastwood used the springboard of being an employee of B westerns, and became a Boss of an A western, the best western ever.
B Westerns? Most every Western he was in is a stone cold classic.
@@Abruzzo333 Let me rephrase all this cause I think I'm gonna get flak about it. A movies are headlining big budget studio movies with top tier known actors and a lot of box office windfall that's projected.
B movies are sometimes indie, sometimes low budget movies that go far and have a limited box office expectation with many unknown actors or non-big studio actors.
That's why I said Clint went from basically the "spaghetti westerns" into this Unforgiven after he made his stripes as an A list actor in many big box office A list movies.
Just great dialogue and acting.
“Ned goddamn it how many more shots do I have”
The way he says it in a calm manner when it’s supposed to be aggressive just cracks me up for some reason... 😂
He says it like some annoyed dad yelling at his daydreaming kid who's supposed to be helping him change a tire. Instead of fixing a car though they're killing a dude.
He realizes Ned's out at that point. But he's still a part of this old gang and he came this far. So, he's entitled to a share.
Ned's his friend.
EVERYONE IN "UNFORGIVEN" DESERVED AN OSCAR...CLINT, GENE, MORGAN, RICHARD, FRANCES..EACH & EVERY ONE!!
It’s a helluva thing writing in all caps. Look like a douche to everyone. Then realize that’s all you are and will ever be.
I don't think Clint Eastwood ever made a bad Western. Although some people, seem to believe that Unforgiven is his best western. Which I find strange.
Damn 30 years later and Clint & Morgan are still alive!
This was probably the last real Western ever made. Correct me if I'm wrong.
Bob Young the True Grit remake is really good. The Coen brothers knocked it out of the park.
Hard to call it a Western *exactly* But Bone Tomahawk was pretty damn good. Kurt Russell, filmed on location, authentic gear. Felt very grounded and real.
Djano Unchained wasn't too bad. Over the top by compariosn, but a lot of fun.
It would be great to see a back to basics Western again.
Bob Young Technically Tombstone came out the next year, with Val Kilmer and Kurt Russell. Open Range came out in 2003. All three of these movies are all time great westerns imo.
3 10 to Yuma, Tombstone, Open Range, True Grit, Hostiles, Hell or High Water. The list goes on
@@SpaceagedavertNo Country For Old Men, Wind River, The Ballad of Buster Scruggs, The Hateful Eight, The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford
RIP Davey Boy :(
I love this film but The Schofield kid is almost unbearable
the Scofield kid represents modern people, he can't actually see the killing and death but he abides by it. In the end he kills a man face to face and realizes how soul crushing the idea of death is
He's _supposed_ to be. He's a basically good person who wishes he wasn't, and pretends he's a hardened killer because that's what he looked up to as a kid. You can tell how overeager he is to see Munney, his hero, kill someone.
He played it really well after he got his first kill, how badly the experience wounded him on an emotional level.
Then he played his part well.
Remember that he's far-sighted and can't see anything. That's why he keeps asking what's going on
Gut shot means he hit the artery = major thirst.
Thanks professor.
In those days gut shots were invariably fatal
It reminds me of three idiot's deer hunting for some reason. I love when will grabs the Spencer and says i ain't very good with one of these. He knows because of his past he is doomed whats one more to him great western.
RIP Davey
Very true words on your part. Keeps a proper perspective. The classic shoot out in the street with the "OK, Draw! hardly occurred at all. Usually by nothing more than an ambush. After all, the bad guy wanted to see the next sunrise- like everyone else. Nothing romantic there. Just reality in a harsh life.
"Give him a drink of water, goddammit!"
So much, just in that line. So much in this film.
So Much Humanity In this Movie … its as if we get to see the good and bad in every character … and the pain ❤🎉
Clint Eastwood is a legend
Morgan Freeman expression is Gold 😂
Phenomenal movie, transcends Eastwood himself.
"Kid, we all have it coming".
This is exactly why you ride solo, and keep away from those pos creeps that think they are the devils challenge. You'll end up like them. Run with punks, die with punks.
I don't know if you ever killed anyone. But this hurts. I doesn't ever get easier. It just keeps getting harder
"Lessen we go down there." Yes sir.
Its like the half of the old western novels we never saw in the movies
Is their any other Western ever made that has an outlaw too terrified to pull the trigger??? What a Film!
Freeman is awesome in this scene.
Thank you Christopher Spencer for inventing such a good looking, powerful rifle! He was also the first to come up with the pump shotgun design.
Oh, cool I never knew that🤔👍
I'm sorry but I had to give your comment a thumb down, on behalf of Davey, may he RIP.
People don't realize this is how life can be... You may have shot if, he might could live for a month or 2 and then die later........
The actor who played Davey could have played Rowdy Yates (Clint's character in "Rawhide").
The reason why Freeman never had a kill count.
Damn the Big Homie lost his edge. By the way give dude some water please.
“GET HIM A DRINK OF WATER GODAMMIT”
Simply the best........better than all the rest !
Poor Davey
🗣🗣🗣 I'M DYING BOOOYYYSS!!!
The moral story of this movie is that killing aint easy, fun, or glamorous. Its ugly, messy, and guilt-ridden. Once you do enough of it, you dont feel a thing, and you lose yourself in it.
I don’t understand why the prostitutes put out a contract on the second cowboy? He didn’t cut the girl, wasn’t even in the room when it happened? Something about that didn’t make sense
He hold her allowing the other one to cut her off.
@igor šajinović Yes he did.
He was initially confused, but when he figured out what Mike was doing he pulled him off the girl. He was essentially guilty by association, and the prostitutes were still angry with him because Mike was his friend. The lead prostitute was out for blood.
"She ain't go no face and you give her a mangy pony?!"
Another example is the Chinese Whispers effect that goes on with the woman's injuries. The rumor basically makes it seem like she's been horrifically mutilated, when it reality she has a few cuts on her face that with some time will likely fade.
@@OpenMawProductions "The lead prostitute was out for blood."
She was angry at the lack of justice and the appearance of justice for sale and the fact the women were given no more value than a horse. If I recall correctly her name was "silky". Little Bill was a corrupt sheriff, basically a corrupt politician, and his concerns were not maintaining justice but his own political self interest. Initially he was going to have the 2 men whipped for what they did. But after a discussion with the brothel owner, and the 2 men, an agreement was made, essentially allowing them to buy their way out of punishment for their crime by trading horses instead. That's where Silky's anger comes from and why she says that. There's an secongary under current storyline in the movie as well, and it's about how a lack of justice caused by a corrupt system leads people to seek out their own form of justice
@@stefanl5183 I agree to your analysis, but surely you didn't mean that as a defense for her actions? I mean I can understand the reasons for her anger, but what actually happened in the movie was contract killing an innocent man, that makes her criminal. Understanding doesn't equal acceptance.
Slim gimmy some water please? Lol great movie
Thou shall NOT kill
Lies kill, too.
Givem a drink of water godamit
First time I’ve ever seen Eastwood be remorseful about shooting
somebody
AFI's 100 Years...100 Movies (10th Anniversary Edition) - #68
Shouldn't of cut up no woman!!!
He didn't cut the woman... he apologized, offered a gift felt genuinely sorry about it etc. Anyway even the other guy didnt deserve to die... you dont terminate two lives for an act of brutality committed by one, thats not justice. The film was all about the possibility to be given a second chance, a second life, to redeem yourself... at the end the prostitute is very much alive, and she's definitely not ugly... and the two guys werent given chances to redeem themselves. Whats the message exactly? I dont know... I love Eastwood but this is one hell of a misguided plot that ended up being his "masterpiece" for some reason.
@@sdkelmaruecan2907 He falls victim to the movie's theme: People getting worse than they deserve because other people want revenge
He gets the Aqua
I never understood why the whores wanted him dead. He didn't do anything. His friend did. I think Davey pulled him off of her.
Bret .Maverick Davey did take part in it he held her down for his friend while he was slicing her face.
guilty by association.
@@griz312 Not really. Quick Mike told him to but he didn't actually participate IIRC
It makes one realize that life is precious and is everthing. Sin has consequences. God is showing the evilness of sin and the effects of it. Hard to watch, but it needs to driven home so we take a check in our own lives.
Underrated movie
Under-rated? It won 4 Oscars and is considered one of the best Westerns ever. Nothing under-rated. Perhaps you mean, you just discovered it.
BRAVO 💪👌👍🏆
I think this shows Ned actually changed and can't go back to his ways, but William Munney will always be walking death
Nothin easy and I mean nothin easy about them days. Unless you were some kinda button down type. No quarter for anyone of low character.
I'm guess serious killed this man , not blood 🙄🙄🙄
Helluva thing, killing a man
The root cause of all this death is the magic of alcohol.
Give him a drink of water
Jocko slept until noon?
Thanks 💐💐💐💐💐
As soon as I hear GD it’s over for me!
Montgomery Guntrange.
That dude is annoying with his questions
Honestly felt bad for davey. He didnt cut the girl and showed great remorse. Just wrong place at wrong time :(
luis spike strip deployed
his knees they are not destroyed
scotts movie enjoyed
Old gun trick shoot great idea lootera kyi jawana 🙄🙄🙄
Slow painful death being gutshot
This is what being a hitman would be like in real life.
“Go kill him.”
“Nah you go do it.”
“Let’s just wait til he bleeds out and go.”
I can imagine what a guy can ask himself in similar situation:
Does it all worth it? am i right or wrong? what the f**k i am doing here?....etc
I think that's the moral of the scene
Aaj muji saturan singha movie dekhana hai 🙄🙄 only
En español
Why did they let the others bring davey water?
Because they didn't have any Pepsi.
basic human decency? They were paid to kill the kid but they couldn't stomach seeing him suffer at their hand
@@cleanharry3770
Oh I thought they were meant to kill all of them.
@@meris8486 no, just the guy that cut up the girl and the one he was with (davey)
@@cleanharry3770
That makes a lot of sense then
Ned was completely useless
Best ¿**&*,*€&;¿ western ever.....yea !!!!😎
Dammit Daviey should really not have cut a mere woman.
This is the best western since Leone but that actor playing the Schofield Kid is atrocious.
I can see why I’ve never seen him in anything else.
He's perfect for this part, dude.
Most of the supporting cast is Canadian. A lot of them are stage actors who work TV and movies as a side. That little blonde who played Silky is Liisa Repo-Martell; at Stratford she played one of the leads in King Lear, Regan.
I like Clint Eastwood, but the only way he'd get into Stratford is with a ticket.
People used to say the same about Eli Wallach (Tuco in the Good, the Bad nad the Ugly) - such an irritating character. Now we realise what a great actor he was.
I'm just some Canadian guy and I say
Hahaha... Not sure if atrocious is the word I would use, however I think he played his character very well. I have watched this movie many times, and every time I pick up on something ever so slight, that I have missed in the previous viewing(s)...
Then I read comments that are left here, and more things are brought to my attention that I missed. He is an essential character to the movie, though... And yes, I have not seen him in anything since as well, but I looked him up on "IMDb", and he has been in quite a bit since...
Maybe not it just looks sneaky and cowardly the way a big man needs to hide behind a Spenser rifle.
It's a bad idea to give somebody who's been shot a drink of water.
Absolute nonsense.
jodi welch brechts film
fever house calls doctor milne
glazed clay oven kiln
8 There is therefore now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus. 2 For the law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus has set me free from the law of sin and death. 3 For God has done what the law, weakened by the flesh, could not do: sending his own Son in the likeness of sinful flesh and for sin,[a] he condemned sin in the flesh, 4 in order that the just requirement of the law might be fulfilled in us, who walk not according to the flesh but according to the Spirit. 5 For those who live according to the flesh set their minds on the things of the flesh, but those who live according to the Spirit set their minds on the things of the Spirit. 6 To set the mind on the flesh is death, but to set the mind on the Spirit is life and peace. 7 For the mind that is set on the flesh is hostile to God; it does not submit to God’s law, indeed it cannot; 8 and those who are in the flesh cannot please God.
9 But you are not in the flesh, you are in the Spirit, if in fact the Spirit of God dwells in you. Any one who does not have the Spirit of Christ does not belong to him. 10 But if Christ is in you, although your bodies are dead because of sin, your spirits are alive because of righteousness. 11 If the Spirit of him who raised Jesus from the dead dwells in you, he who raised Christ Jesus from the dead will give life to your mortal bodies also through his Spirit which dwells in you.
12 So then, brethren, we are debtors, not to the flesh, to live according to the flesh- 13 for if you live according to the flesh you will die, but if by the Spirit you put to death the deeds of the body you will live. 14 For all who are led by the Spirit of God are sons of God. 15 For you did not receive the spirit of slavery to fall back into fear, but you have received the spirit of sonship. When we cry, “Abba! Father!” 16 it is the Spirit himself bearing witness with our spirit that we are children of God, 17 and if children, then heirs, heirs of God and fellow heirs with Christ, provided we suffer with him in order that we may also be glorified with him.
Future Glory
18 I consider that the sufferings of this present time are not worth comparing with the glory that is to be revealed to us. 19 For the creation waits with eager longing for the revealing of the sons of God; 20 for the creation was subjected to futility, not of its own will but by the will of him who subjected it in hope; 21 because the creation itself will be set free from its bondage to decay and obtain the glorious liberty of the children of God. 22 We know that the whole creation has been groaning in travail together until now; 23 and not only the creation, but we ourselves, who have the first fruits of the Spirit, groan inwardly as we wait for adoption as sons, the redemption of our bodies. 24 For in this hope we were saved. Now hope that is seen is not hope. For who hopes for what he sees? 25 But if we hope for what we do not see, we wait for it with patience.
26 Likewise the Spirit helps us in our weakness; for we do not know how to pray as we ought, but the Spirit himself intercedes for us with sighs too deep for words. 27 And he who searches the hearts of men knows what is the mind of the Spirit, because[b] the Spirit intercedes for the saints according to the will of God.
28 We know that in everything God works for good[c] with those who love him,[d] who are called according to his purpose. 29 For those whom he foreknew he also predestined to be conformed to the image of his Son, in order that he might be the first-born among many brethren. 30 And those whom he predestined he also called; and those whom he called he also justified; and those whom he justified he also glorified.
God’s Love in Christ Jesus
31 What then shall we say to this? If God is for us, who is against us? 32 He who did not spare his own Son but gave him up for us all, will he not also give us all things with him? 33 Who shall bring any charge against God’s elect? It is God who justifies; 34 who is to condemn? Is it Christ Jesus, who died, yes, who was raised from the dead, who is at the right hand of God, who indeed intercedes for us?[e] 35 Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? 36 As it is written,
“For thy sake we are being killed all the day long;
we are regarded as sheep to be slaughtered.”
37 No, in all these things we are more than conquerors through him who loved us. 38 For I am sure that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor things present, nor things to come, nor powers, 39 nor height, nor depth, nor anything else in all creation, will be able to separate us from the love of God in Christ Jesus our Lord.
0:03 " What's happened? What's going on"?
Is that kid blind? Why doesn't he shut up and look for himself?
Have you seen the friggen movie?
YES! He’s practically blind. He can’t see more then 20 yards or so.
Compation, even for you're emamines, in Jesus name
?? What language is that?
@@DS-wk1kn it's eat a green fart
are you writing in code?
Morgan always pusses out.
flexcons fire doors
christas folks colonys coors
gregorys bed sores
That kid did play a good part he did, but damn his character was annoying. The writers character was too.