Art
344 posts

Art retweetledi

Which #Altcoin will change your life for good?? 🤯
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Art retweetledi
Art retweetledi
Art retweetledi

@DodgersNation We just want Sho to hit it out one more time in the final two regular season games !
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Anthony Banda and Ben Rortvedt flicking up in the Dodgers clubhouse 🔥
📸: @FredoCervantes

Dodgers Nation@DodgersNation
How many more tats does Ben Rortvedt need to catch Anthony Banda?
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@DodgersNation Ohtani is fvkn straight ass with risp!! What fvkn bum!! I've watched him strike out twice with bases loaded!! Absolutely horrendous! He will be a deer in the headlights when October comes... #dembums #dodgers #choketober
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@DodgersNation We all know what’s coming next….Tanner Scott…
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@DodgersNation We need his postseason experience! He’ll turn it around in October! 🙏🏼
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Dodgers manager Dave Roberts is uncertain about Blake Treinen's role for the postseason 😬😬
Treinen is sporting a 5.55 ERA this season. Would you say he's a liability at this point?
dodgersnation.com/dodgers-dave-r…
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@__Injaneb96 So awesome and authentic of you to share! This may also be helpful: the book by Nabeel Qureshi, “Seeking Allah, Finding Jesus.”
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I listened to Erika Kirk’s full speech at the memorial, and I want to share a few thoughts that came to me while live streaming the event. This is not political.
First, I should say that I grew up as a Muslim in a Muslim country. I don’t know enough about Christianity to say if what I witnessed is rooted in faith or culture. But what struck me most was how, even though death is heavy and this was by nature a sad occasion, the entire event carried a celebratory spirit that honored life.
That contrast hit me deeply. In Islam, even though we believe that good people go to heaven, the relationship with God is taught through fear. Funerals are overwhelmingly sad, often filled with warnings of the terrifying first night in the grave. Growing up hearing that, and then witnessing people celebrate life, speak of God’s love, and remember someone through the impact he had on others; it felt so refreshing, so positive.
Second, I was profoundly moved by @MrsErikaKirk’s words. I cannot fathom the strength it takes to stand and deliver such a meaningful speech after losing the love of your life. But even more than that, the grace it takes to forgive the very person who destroyed your world. I cannot imagine myself standing on a stage, sending love to those who cheered your husband’s murder, or inviting others to spread God’s love in response because, as she said, “we do not respond to hate with hate.” That is powerful beyond words.
Again, I am ignorant when it comes to Christianity, but if this is what it truly embodies, then I am envious of those who get to experience that feeling.
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