𝗕𝘂𝗱𝗱𝘆

The savior of gullible Nigerian Christian’s is now bombing a Christian majority country , Venezuela !!!

No eye has seen, no ear has heard, and no mind has imagined what God has prepared for those who love him. 1 Corinthians 2:9

The reality of the finished work of Christ is not found in objects. Not in water. Not in swords. Not in mantles. Not in oils or handkerchiefs. Not in wafers or drinks. Not in altars, tokens, or symbols. The reality of the finished work of Christ is found only in the Spirit.

Aunty Esther is dead💔😳😳😳 may her soul rest in peace 💔🕊️

My post is not meant to disagree with your point at all. I actually affirm it. But Christianity contains a holy paradox that must be held together if we are to live lives that truly glorify God. Yes, through Christ, believers are genuinely adopted as sons and daughters (Eph. 1:5; Rom. 8:15). God is our Father by divine initiative, not metaphor. Jesus Himself commanded us to pray this way (Matt. 6:9), and the Spirit within us cries “Abba” (Rom. 8:16). This is real belonging, real inheritance, real family. But the gospel does not stop there. The same Scriptures that proclaim our sonship also declare: “You are not your own; you were bought with a price” (1 Cor. 6:19–20). Redemption is not merely forgiveness, it is divine purchase. We were freed from sin not to belong to ourselves, but to belong to Christ. Having been set free from sin, we have become slaves of righteousness (Rom. 6:18). This is where many Christians struggle: we celebrate sonship but forget lordship. Christian “slavery” is not fear-based, coercive, or dehumanizing. It is nothing like the concept of slavery rooted in domination or terror. In Christianity, the idea of slavery flows from love, redemption, and covenant. We are slaves because we are sons, not instead of them. The Master who owns us is the Father who gave His Son for us (Phil. 2:6–11). Jesus Himself holds this paradox: “No longer do I call you servants… but friends” (John 15:15), yet also, “Why do you call Me ‘Lord’ and not do what I say?” (Luke 6:46). Sonship does not erase obedience; it demands it. Grace does not produce carelessness; it produces surrender. The danger is when Christians emphasize identity without submission, sons who forget they were bought, children who live as though they owe nothing. But Scripture says plainly: “If you love Me, you will keep My commandments” (John 14:15). We serve not to become sons, but because we already are. This is the paradox of Christianity: Adopted as children. Owned by a Lord. Free from sin. Bound to righteousness. Loved deeply. Ruled completely. And when rightly understood, it does not diminish God’s glory, it magnifies it. I hope this is clear.

Thinking of the amount of olive oil I drank as a kid alone is enough to get me aggravated every now and then… Bruh!.. I drink oil soteeeey, I almost begin do overheating. I’ll keep saying it… My issue with so called ‘Men of God’ might be as a result of trauma and trust me, i’m not willing to heal. Those deceitful business Men too useless.