Unstoppable

Another Christian church in Nigeria 🇳🇬 destroyed by Fulani militants 😭 These are photos of St James the Great Catholic Church in Adu, Taraba. Just constant terrorism against these Christians.

🚨 Two lies busted: 🥴 One thing I noticed about you guys is that you like picking the surface of the bible to justify whatever notion you have going on. You claim that there were no witness during the crucifixion of Jesus Christ is false, lies propaganda and fake news. - all in one 😅 Now let me explain: When you look at the crucifixion itself, the Gospels note a few specific people: 1. The women followers – Mary, the mother of Jesus, was present at the crucifixion. According to the Gospel of John (19:25-27), she stood near the cross with other women, including Mary Magdalene and her sister, Mary of Clopas. Jesus entrusted her care to the "disciple whom he loved" (John) while on the cross.  • Mark 15:40: “Some women were watching from a distance. Among them were Mary Magdalene, Mary the mother of James the younger and of Joses, and Salome.” Key points: • Jesus’ mother (Mary) was present at the cross. She is explicitly mentioned. • The “disciple whom Jesus loved” was also standing near the cross. Traditionally, this is understood to be John the Apostle. • Jesus entrusts Mary to this disciple, which indicates trust and close relationship. •Roman soldiers and centurions – these are not disciples, but they were witnesses of the execution: • Mark 15:39 records the centurion declaring, “Truly this man was the Son of God!” after Jesus died. 😎******You said the gospel has no connection with the disciples . Yusuf you are very wrong, just say you are ignorant of this part and you want to learn and I will happily educate you. Here are scriptural references showing the connections each author had to Jesus or his disciples, keeping it in a clear bulletin style: •Mark – Companion of Peter; closely associated with him; likely recorded Peter’s teachings. •Scripture hinting at connection to Peter: 1 Peter 5:13 (“She who is in Babylon, chosen together with you, sends you her greetings, and so does my son Mark”). • Acts 12:12, 25 (Mark works with Peter and Barnabas). • Luke – Physician and companion of Paul; probably never met Jesus; collected stories from eyewitnesses. • Scripture hinting at connection to Paul: Colossians 4:14 (“Luke, the beloved physician, and Demas, greet you”). • Acts 16:10–17, Acts 20–28 (Luke travels with Paul). • He references eyewitness accounts indirectly in Luke 1:1–4. •John – “Beloved Disciple”; close follower; may have had direct contact with Jesus and his family (Mary). • Scripture hinting at direct contact: John 19:26–27 (Jesus entrusts Mary to the disciple), John 13:23 (described as reclining next to Jesus). •Paul – Never met Jesus during his ministry; met Peter, James, and other disciples. •Scripture for meeting Peter: Galatians 1:18–19 (“Then after three years I went up to Jerusalem to visit Cephas [Peter] and stayed with him fifteen days. I saw none of the other apostles except James, the Lord’s brother”). •Acts 9:26–28 (Paul meets apostles in Jerusalem). •James – Brother or close relative of Jesus; leader in Jerusalem church; likely had firsthand knowledge of Jesus’ life. •Scripture hinting at relationship: Galatians 1:19 (James, “the Lord’s brother”). • Acts 15:13–21 (James leads Jerusalem council). • James 1:1 (Letter from James, servant of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ). • Jude – Brother or close relative of Jesus; connected to Jesus’ family; letters reflect early church connections. •Scripture hinting at relationship: Jude 1:1 (“Jude, a servant of Jesus Christ and brother of James”). • Other apostolic letters (Peter, John, etc.) – Written by direct disciples; based on personal experience with Jesus. • 1 Peter 5:1–2 (Peter calls himself a witness of Christ’s suffering). • 1 John 1:1–3 (John emphasizes firsthand experience with Jesus). So will you apologize for lying or you’ll will deflect and move to another "surface subject of Christianity".

Yusuf, you cannot have it both ways. In the same tweet, you assume I pick my doctrines from the Middle East, then claim the Trinity was “forced” later 😅. Bro, Christianity started in the Middle East, not Rome, and the Trinity developed within early Christian communities there in palestine, Jerusalem, 🇵🇸 Judea, Galilee, Syria 🇸🇾, Phoenicia, North Africa (Egypt), and parts of Ethiopia 🇪🇹. Early Christians, were artisans, farmers, and some elites who believed Jesus was the Messiah and awaited God’s Kingdom. so claiming it was “forced” later ignores its true Middle Eastern origins and theological development. I hope you learnt something here.😎 ****I don’t expect you to behave like the average European Christian. And Yes, the Hebrew Bible uses “son of God” metaphorically for kings, prophets, and Israel as a people. But Jesus is unique: he was miraculously conceived (Luke 1:35), claimed to be the Messiah, and ascended to heaven (Acts 1:9; Luke 24:51). None of the Old Testament figures had these attributes. He explicitly said, “I am the way, the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me” (John 14:6), preserved in early manuscripts like Papyrus 66 and Codex Sinaiticus. This shows early Christians recognized his divine authority, not a metaphorical sonship. You say the Qur’an claims someone else was crucified. But that’s a lie!!🥱 Qur’an 4:157 only says, “They did not kill him, nor crucify him, but it was made to appear so to them.” It does not name a replacement person, later (tafsir) speculates, but the text itself is ambiguous. Christian eyewitness like his disciples accounts, however, show Jesus was crucified, resurrected, and ascended, witnessed by disciples and other close followers who ate with him and recorded these events. The Qur’an aligns partially, saying he was raised by God but lacks these firsthand details. The Qur’an says: Allah raised Jesus Christ alive. Based on Surah An-Nisa 4:158: “Allah raised him to Himself.” Meaning: •he was taken by Allah •not killed then •remains alive by Allah’s will So His resurrection and how he was miraculously conceived prove his authority over life and death, showing that the infinite can willingly experience limitation without ceasing to be divine. Furthermore: 🤣Speaking of sources, Bart Ehrman (born 1955) cannot replace manuscripts and eyewitness records from the first centuries. Early texts like Papyrus 66 and Codex Sinaiticus document Jesus’ teachings, miracles, and resurrection reliably, while tafsir speculation about “replacement” theories is secondary.😑 Orthodox traditions, like Coptic, Armenian, Ethiopian, and Greek Orthodox Churches, preserve this understanding historically. Early manuscripts and eyewitness testimony carry far more weight than modern scholars or secondary interpretations. Finally, evidence from early Middle East theologians and religious scholars says; Jesus is uniquely the Son of God: miraculously conceived, crucified, resurrected, and ascended. No other messenger or prophet in history was raised alive and remains alive by divine will. The Qur’an 4:157–158 captures part of the story but does not name a replacement, explain the resurrection, or preserve eyewitness testimony. Christianity preserves these details, showing the unique and divine identity of Jesus Christ. I will base all submissions with the Middle East Christianity and not Rome and pentecostal churches. 📌