Joel
3.4K posts


@ZachLahn And is pumped idiot never listen to the rambling b******* off the rails President Trump talking weird ass s*** about electric boats and getting eaten by sharks all his crazy s***
English

@KC4UTIA @tennvoice @VolNetwork @Vol_Sports @UTIAg Can’t wait until @VolNetwork releases the @tennvoice call of the tow.
English

Stopped by @VolNetwork. Accidentally parked in @tennvoice reserved space. Jeep towed. Lesson learned. 🍊

English
Joel retweetledi


Eric McClanahan@Ineverglow
Final 4 #CCMTournament2026 🗳️ Voting is in this thread. 📊 Polls will end in 5 days. ❤️ Vote by clicking the name of the album you subjectively like best in each match 🏅Winners advance to Championship 🎶 Spotify Playlist: open.spotify.com/playlist/0dWlQ… Apple playlist (thx @roadcrew1): t.co/ZvUB2DLWnS
English

Asking for prayers for @KingTheoVol he is in a fight for his life right now and not going well. He asked me to do a prayer chain for him. Any little prayer helps
English
Joel retweetledi
Joel retweetledi

Nate Ament: "It's one of the reasons I chose Tennessee because of Coach Barnes and his faith. ... as a team, you're trying to glorify something bigger than yourself. And, ultimately, something that is Jesus Christ and is God can only lead to good things. When you're playing for something other than your own glory and the glory of others, the glory of your teammates, the glory of Christ, only good things can happen from there if you're being selfless and trying to take care of each other."
English
Joel retweetledi

“I wish at [my player’s] age, I would’ve gone much deeper into a relationship with Jesus Christ… To me, the most important thing is to God with all my heart, soul, & mind.”
- Tennessee HC Rick Barnes
(via @TreyWallace)
English

@Zoriob @ClayTravis Those of us who cheered the Vols on through the Wade Houston and Kevin O’Neill era know how good this is by comparison. Go Vols!
English

@ClayTravis I became a huge UT fan when Dale Ellis was an All-American and the program was pretty strong in the early 80’s. However from 1984-1997, they made 1 NCAA Tournament and had 0 NCAA wins-so I never would have imagined they would ever have 4 straight Sweet 16’s/3 straight Elite 8’s.
English
Joel retweetledi
Joel retweetledi
Joel retweetledi
Joel retweetledi
Joel retweetledi

@McCormickProf @LifeNewsHQ If he repented and trusted Christ, then he has been judged mercifully after death. If he did not, our prayers at this point matter not. In death, Gosnell has already met the Creator of life. He had a decision to make with the life and breath he had unlike the babies he murdered.
English

He did evil things--and doing evil things corrupts and deforms one's character. One integrates the evil one does into one's very self. So, yes, he made himself an evildoer, an evil person. Still, he was our brother--a fellow human being. He was made in the divine image and never ceased being so. It was not for us to hate him, though it was right 1) to hate the evil he did, 2) to stop him from doing it, and 3) to support his justly being punished for his crimes. It is now for us, including those of us who have spent much of our lives fighting against people like him and what they stand for, to hope that he repented, and to pray for him to be judged mercifully. I know that's a lot to ask. But it is, in my opinion, our duty.
English

The notorious late-term and post-birth abortionist Kermit Gosnell died today in prison. He killed many babies, some shortly before birth, some shortly after. I'm glad that he was finally caught and stopped, but I'm not glad he's dead. He was a human being. He was made in the image of God. Although, tragically, he did not recognize the inherent and inestimable value of human life, his life was of inherent and inestimable value. I hope that in prison he repented of his horrific crimes. And I hope he will be judged mercifully.
English
Joel retweetledi

This is evergreen! When a young boy asks John MacArthur why didn’t Jesus just *Pow* in the garden when Eve ate the apple, He can stop it like that?
Bible Questions and Answers, Part 70 — John MacArthur
“I’m Joey Cusenza, and my question is, why didn’t Jesus stop Eve at the garden of Eden when she ate the fruit? *Like, I mean, pow,* He can just stop it like that. Why didn’t He?”
JOHN: That is the most profound question of all questions: Why didn’t God stop Eve from eating the fruit? This theologians call the problem of theodicy: Why is there evil in the world? If God is absolutely holy, why is there evil in the world? That’s essentially that question: Why didn’t He stop it before it started?
First of all, the broad answer is this: because God allowed her to eat that fruit, God allowed sin to come into the world, so that He could be glorified. Now God is a God of love, and He could express that love even in the perfection of the Trinity. And He expressed that love to Adam and Eve when He walked and talked with them before they sinned and before she ate. So God could express His love.
But if there had never been a sin, there would never be forgiveness, there would never be mercy, there would never be grace, there would never be compassion, there would never be healing, there would never be restoration. And so, forever and ever, the angels would never be able to worship God for all those aspects of His nature. So God allows evil so that He can display grace and mercy and compassion because those also are attributes of God that can only be put on display through His response to sin.
There’s another reason, and that is that God is holy and just and righteous. He would never be able to display ultimately what that means unless there were sinners to judge. So whether it is judgment on sin or whether it is salvation from sin, the fact that sin exists allows God to display eternally the glory of the full scope of His attributes. Okay? Great question. Thank you, bud.
English
Joel retweetledi













