Going vegetarian

Soberness has unlocked 🔓so many codes

Plastic is alien technology

Fiat culture makes me sick

"I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all."

Bitch@ mesh update with instructions from @jack

Learning from the past. Good morning #coffeechain

Brush your teeth

What’s the range on bitchat @jack ?

Good morning

Protect your Strategy

Verse of the Day ✝️ Deuteronomy 13:4 NIV It is the LORD your God you must follow, and Him you must revere. Keep His commands and obey Him; serve Him and hold fast to Him. #NostrBibleStudy

Good morning 🗽

Good morning 🗽

Good morning 🗽

#nostrBiblestudy

Peace in the Middle East ☮️

Starting off this morning’s #coffeechain GM ☕️🌅

GM Nostr

Meekness Isn’t Weakness Everything around us—the world, the culture, the people—tends to applaud power and strength, independence and intelligence, boldness and superiority. But in the third beatitude, a series of promises Jesus made about God’s Kingdom, Jesus highlighted something different, saying:  “Blessed are the meek, for they will inherit the earth.” ‭‭Matthew‬ ‭5‬:‭5‬ NIV‬‬‬‬‬‬ The English word "meek" comes from the Greek word "praeis." It means gentle, humble, or submissive; modest, mild, or unpretentious. In fact, when Paul describes the “fruits of the Spirit” (traits developed in His people by His Spirit), the words "meekness" and "gentleness" are often used interchangeably.  But, let’s be clear: If such descriptions paint a frail and feeble picture in your mind, you can be certain that meekness isn’t weakness. Meekness is strength under control. It's power submitted to God’s authority. Now, if “meek” isn’t a word that you’d use to currently describe yourself, that’s okay. Jesus wasn’t speaking to those who had it all together—and He isn’t expecting a perfect version of us, either. Instead, He’s extending a blessing on who His people were (and are) becoming.  God is continually developing these beatitude traits inside of His followers. He's refining, sanctifying, and transforming us to be more and more like Him. In Scripture, Jesus Himself is called “meek.” But as you probably know, He was far from passive, apathetic, or a pushover. Instead of relying on His own power—like summoning legions of angels to avoid hanging on that cross—He leaned into God’s strength and restrained His limitless power. Jesus’ upside-down kingdom will be packed with those who harness their strength for God’s glory and who humble themselves at His feet.