House Of PDPMUBF

Let me show you how desperate young Muhammad was. Muhammed was just 25, when he rushed to marry a 40-year-old widow with children already. He couldn’t even wait for his own prime! Satan saw that hunger for power and influence and said, “My type! I will use him.” And as soon as he started gaining influence next thing? He’s marrying multiple women left and right, even collecting other people’s wives. That ain’t a prophet from God.❌❌

MaChina azonyanya kugarisa muZimbabwe manje😹😹😹

The PROBLEM of today’s MALES!!!

I finally found the square root.

So yesterday went to collect my lil sis kuxull kwavo,there is this lil girl akati anogeza nauncle vake, so the school did their investigation only to find that the uncle is 2 years old…asika😂😂

Guys if you want to grow financially avoid jobless girls with high useless standards👍🏽

bro to bro:

Have you noticed something? When you speak about your own father, you usually use personal terms like “my dad” or “papa” because you have a direct relationship with him. But when other people refer to your father, they often use a name that identifies him to others, such as “Mr. John” or “Mr. Smith.” In a similar way, the prophets often referred to God using titles and names such as Elohim, Adonai, or Yahweh, names that identified Him and revealed aspects of His character and covenant with His people. But when Jesus came, His way of speaking about God was different. Throughout the Gospels, Jesus most often referred to God as “Father.” When He used terms such as God, Elohim, or quoted Old Testament expressions, it was usually in the context of quoting Scripture or referring to what had already been written. The reason is that God was not distant to Jesus. He came from the Father, knew the Father intimately, and taught that He and the Father are one. Because of this close relationship, Jesus consistently spoke of God as Father. More importantly, Jesus taught His followers to do the same. He did not teach us to pray, “O God in heaven,” but rather, “Our Father in heaven.” He was inviting us into a personal relationship with God. It would feel strange to call your own father “Mr. James” or “Mr. Peter.” You call him “Dad,” “Papa,” or “Father” because of the closeness of the relationship. This is part of what Jesus came to reveal. Through Him, God is no longer seen as distant or unreachable. He has brought us near and invited us to know God personally as our Father. That does not make God less holy or less powerful. Rather, it shows the depth of His love, that through Christ we can approach Him not merely as Creator, but as Father.