God Fearing Vol

I'm not young or thin and I'm definitely not perfect. I have wrinkles, freckles and scars. But I refuse to be judged. I am strong, smart and beautiful in my own way. And the more women who think this way the better off we will be ❤️

Raise your sons to be men of God like Tim Tebow and Jaden Ivey. The woke world will attack them. Their leagues will blackball them. But their reward will be in Heaven. Pray for both of these heroes.

I’m following Jesus. Who’s with me?

I already won in life — I found Jesus.

Only Jesus Christ conquered death and hell.

Proverbs 16:9

Jaden Ivey on becoming a Christian: “I’m not the same player I used to be. That’s why. I’m not the J.I. I used to be. The old J.I. is dead. I’m alive in Christ no matter what the basketball setting is.”

Psalm 19:1

I’d rather be canceled by society than rejected by Christ.

Little girl wanted to get up there and do karaoke and the bros didn’t fail in hyping her up while she sung the ABC’s song

Those ears 😄❤️

I stand with Jaden Ivey! Who else…

Guard dog.. 😅

Jesus is: My savior My life My peace My love My guide My provider My teacher My security My victory My Saviour My King My Lord My bread My water My redeemer My friend My help My rock My shepherd My shelter My hope My salvation My eternity My haven My shield My armor My all

LOL!!! 😂

He drives a school bus in Dallas, Texas. But the kids on his route call him something else — Dad. Every morning before the sun is fully up, Curtis Jenkins pulls his yellow school bus to the curb and waits. Not just to pick up kids. To see them. For seven years, Curtis noticed things other people missed. The little girl who folded her paper lunch bag perfectly every day but left it on the bus — because there was nothing inside. The boy whose shoes were too small. The kids who got on quiet, eyes down, carrying weight no child should have to carry alone. So Curtis did something simple. He made his bus a community. He gave every child a job — a greeter, an assistant, a "police officer" keeping order in the aisles. Every morning he'd call out, "We're going to care about each other and love everybody, right?" And 50 small voices would answer back. But it didn't stop there. Over the years, Curtis spent thousands of dollars of his own money — money he saved by skipping his own Christmas gifts with his wife — on birthday cards, bikes, backpacks, turkeys at Thanksgiving, and 70 hand-wrapped Christmas presents. He didn't buy random gifts. He asked each child what they wanted. Then he went and got exactly that. No donation page. No announcement. No cameras. When the story finally got out and people questioned how a bus driver could afford it, Curtis just smiled. "It doesn't take money. It takes discipline." But here's the part that will stay with you. When a reporter asked the kids what they loved most about Curtis — not one of them mentioned the gifts. A fifth grader named Ethan, whose parents had divorced when he was four, looked up and said quietly: "He's the father that I always wanted. In some ways, I wish my dad could have been like that." Curtis heard it. Didn't flinch. Just nodded. "That's the paycheck right there," he said later. "If I can get that, you can keep the money." He wasn't looking for a medal. He wasn't going viral on purpose. He was just a man who decided, every single morning, that his bus would be the safest place those kids walked into all day. Sometimes the person who changes a child's life forever isn't a teacher or a coach or a counselor. Sometimes it's the person behind the wheel of a yellow bus at 7 a.m. — who chose to show up, and chose to care, when nobody was asking him to. Tag someone who needs to read this today. 💛