Maria Namasaba retweetledi
Maria Namasaba
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Maria Namasaba retweetledi

Small but Dangerous!
In aviation, pilots are taught the 1 in 60 rule, which states that after 60 miles, a one-degree error from your heading will result in being off course by one mile at arrival. Which means the lake you planned to fly over could turn out to be a mountain.
The same applies life. We often marginalize the effect of small things - Ignoring a poor health sign, taking a child's bad behavior lightly, not stopping that addiction at an early stage, etc. Though they appear small at the start, their Impact grows overtime positive or negative.
In the words of Ernest Hemingway, "How did you go bankrupt? Two ways. Gradually, then suddenly."
Small little variations from our desired direction compound with time and distance.
Watch them carefully.
📸 Taken above Mt. Meru. #Moshehzdiary

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Maria Namasaba retweetledi
Maria Namasaba retweetledi
Maria Namasaba retweetledi
Maria Namasaba retweetledi
Maria Namasaba retweetledi

“If you’re falling off a cliff, strong faith in a weak branch is fatally inferior to weak faith in a strong branch. Salvation is not finally based on the strength of your faith, but on the object of your faith.”
—@TimKellerNYC
thegspl.co/3MokFv3
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Maria Namasaba retweetledi

50 of my favorite @TimKellerNYC quotes.
thegospelcoalition.org/article/50-quo…
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Maria Namasaba retweetledi

The death of @timkellernyc is an incalculable loss to the church, the world, to those of us who loved him, those of us he helped in our darkest hours.
This is gain for Tim, now in the presence of Christ. He need no longer explain the reason for God, just to enjoy him forever.
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Maria Namasaba retweetledi

“What would you say to a young Christian who is nervous about the future?”
Beautiful answer from @TimKellerNYC (1950–2023). His faith is now sight.
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Maria Namasaba retweetledi
Maria Namasaba retweetledi
Maria Namasaba retweetledi
Maria Namasaba retweetledi

It’s amazing how popular and entrenched these completely false ideas are. It’s good to prepare yourself with answers to these kinds of assertions so that you can try to point people to the reliability and authenticity of the Bible.
For #1: We still have Greek and Hebrew manuscripts of the Bible. We aren’t stuck with only translations of translations of translations. We can determine with a great deal of accuracy what the original wording is.
For #2: There are a number of texts someone could be talking about here. But none of them has any remote chance of being authentic. They come far later than the real New Testament, were not written by apostles or those who followed them, and were never “part of the Bible.” If we care about what books “belong” then we all need to admit that these ones don’t.
For #3: You can ask them to offer evidence to support their claim. There isn’t any. Consider the various persecutions Christians suffered from Rome for hundreds of years due to the government of the time considering Christianity a threat to their order.
For #4: We have documents from the council of Nicaea. They didn’t even deal with the topic of the books of the Bible. This popular belief is simply based on nothing.
Maybe we can help convince people to take the Bible more seriously and not to casually set it aside due to demonstrably false ideas.

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Maria Namasaba retweetledi
Maria Namasaba retweetledi
Maria Namasaba retweetledi
Maria Namasaba retweetledi
Maria Namasaba retweetledi
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