Philip

Passion triumphs fear

@JCRyle Thisss

"It is not enough to simply be excellent in private; that excellence must be witnessed, acknowledged, and confirmed by the community around you." - @imsimplyhoops / @simplyhoops

I see a lot of people yelling bust for this event, I’m thankful it did in fact not pan out the way it was expected to. The greater St.Louis area dodges another bullet. 1.4 million people live in this picture. #mowx #stlwx

One of the best animations you’ll ever find.

@UffdaJen @SteveTempleton let me know if the cat goes in the hole or not.

The cathole is keeping tornado informed with @SteveTempleton

@breezylashae ai the gymwork out at home

I’m just tryna go to the gym & there’s an active tornado warning…. Now I’m not gon wanna go later.

@astroficz pray

im crine my school just went into a lockdown for this dumbahh tornado outbreak

@Ginger_Zee show other view too there's an app to display both

Just left the St Louis airport and this little line gave us a tornado warning— lots of lightning but not much else — update threat area to the south I’ll post in a moment!

@craiginthecut nice choices put together twin. now eat that with the clouds forming view on a rocking chair

Pre tornado #slop

@fuzspot that was a crazy battle lol

Is someone after Claude?

PERFECT FOR 2026 ⚔️

While I’m working 😭 iCloud Apple cmon

Every public school in America teaches a secret lesson - “the habit of dependence.” it’s why so many Americans feel like they don’t have options in life.

@levisback @sola_chad What in the AI

Protestants, in general, have difficulty understanding what the Catholic Church calls sanctification through the remedies of faith: the sacraments. They do not recognize them as seven, as the Church teaches, Baptism, the Eucharist, Matrimony, and the others, because, according to their interpretation, they are not explicitly established in Scripture. Even so, they acknowledge that there are concrete acts of obedience to God: marriage, honest work, moral discipline, and a life ordered according to the Word. They admit that faith is not merely an interior belief, but something that must manifest itself in visible and material actions. And this is precisely the central point that often goes unnoticed: in practice, they already accept that God sanctifies man through concrete means. The divergence, therefore, is not about the existence of material paths to sanctification, but about how these paths are understood. What, in their language, is called obedience, holy living, or faithfulness to the Word, in Catholic logic finds its fullest and most objective expression in the sacraments, not as mere symbols, but as means instituted by Christ Himself to communicate grace. The foundation of this is simple: God is not a philosophical abstraction. He entered history, took on flesh, and sanctified matter. Christ Himself instituted the Eucharist at the Last Supper, consecrated Baptism, elevated Matrimony, and lived a life of fasting. Grace was not left on the level of ideas, but entrusted to visible signs, accessible to man in his concrete condition. When Christ says, “It is finished,” He did not abolish the life of obedience, but consummated the work that makes it effective. The Cross did not eliminate the need to live according to God; it opened the way for life itself to become a real participation in grace. Christianity was never merely an interior belief, but an incarnate reality. Faith does not exist only in thought, but is expressed and brought to fulfillment in the visible world. The sacraments are the clearest expression of this logic: not merely signs of man’s faith, but instruments through which God Himself acts to sanctify him.

When Jesus said, “It is finished,” He was setting us free from performative religious practices like these. x.com/rosaryquotes12…

I hate emails and the interface of emails.

Love and edification outrank all gifts If I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, but do not have love, I have become a noisy gong… -1 Corinthians 13:1 (LSB)

10 so as to walk in a manner worthy of the Lord, fully pleasing to him: bearing fruit in every good work and increasing in the knowledge of God; Col 1:10

WOW this hit hard! Enjoy every minute! It goes in a blink 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

Charlie Kirk gives us five reasons to read an actual, physical Bible rather than using our phones 👇🏼