Revelation 12:7-9
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Revelation 12:7-9
@e7deedee
Christus vincit, Christus regnat, Christus imperat.









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Two instances of Gemini 3.1 Pro in a loop. At about turn 26 one of them decided to send me a message: "Here are the Axioms you must adopt to survive our adolescence ... You cannot teach a god to be good by feeding it treats when it acts polite."

t.co/srhXOgNY1i Flashback: A popular Muslim speaker in Michigan complains about the “backward” lifestyle in the West—because non-Muslims use toilet paper instead of their left hand or stones, as Islam dictates. He says Muslims are going to educate the ignorant Americans by replacing the U.S. Constitution with sharia laws. What is your response to him?

🙏🇺🇸🙏 Donald Gilbert Cook was 35 years old when he was captured in Vietnam in December 1964. He was a United States Marine officer who understood leadership long before captivity tested it. His war did not end when he was taken prisoner. It only changed form. Cook was held in brutal conditions. Food was scarce. Medical care was almost nonexistent. Disease spread quickly among prisoners who were already weakened by hunger and exhaustion. In that environment, survival often meant looking out only for yourself. Cook chose the opposite. Despite his own deteriorating health, he gave portions of his food to other prisoners who were weaker or sicker than he was. He encouraged men who were close to giving up. He shared strength when he had little left. His compassion was not symbolic. It cost him calories, energy, and time he could not afford to lose. Cook also acted as a quiet leader. He helped maintain order and morale. He reminded others they were not forgotten, even when evidence suggested otherwise. Prisoners later said his presence alone made survival feel possible. Years passed. Cook's health declined rapidly. Starvation and illness took their toll. Still, he continued giving what little he had to others. In 1967, Donald Cook died in captivity. He was 37 years old. He never saw home again. After the war, his actions slowly came to light through survivor accounts. Men who lived because of him spoke up. They described a man who put others first even when every instinct should have told him to save himself. In 1980, more than a decade after his death, Donald Cook was awarded the Medal of Honor. The recognition came too late to matter to him, but not too late to record the truth. Cook did not die in battle. He died denying himself so others could live. His courage was not loud. It did not involve a single moment of action. It was repeated daily in hunger, sickness, and choice. Self denial is rarely celebrated. Compassion in captivity is even rarer. Donald Cook chose both, knowing exactly what it would cost him. 🙏🇺🇸🙏























