Grafted-in worshiper of the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob through the sacrifice of Yeshua HaMashiach. GOAL… to hear “well done good and faithful servant”.
Joined December 2022
- Tweets 5,500
- Following 631
- Followers 674
- Likes 47,325
84 Photos and videos
Pinned Tweet
15 Oct 2025
All of the first thousands of followers were Jewish. Belief in Yeshua’s messiahship was originally a sect of Judaism that was called “The Way”. He did not start a new religion called Christianity. His coming millennial reign will shock Jews and Christians!
3
3
28
666
Randy Drew retweeted
There would be no better 250th birthday present to America than seeing Somalia-first Ilhan Omar deported.
1,461
2,599
26,300
310,283
Amen and amen!
14h
WILL THE KING OF THE JEWS STILL BE JEWISH WHEN HE RETURNS?
One day the King of Kings will stand on the Mount of Olives.
He will reign from Jerusalem.
The nations will stream to Zion.
The twelve apostles will judge the twelve tribes of Israel.
And the King at the center of it all will be Jewish.
So why do some people claim that Jesus was Palestinian?
The Bible, history, and prophecy present a very different picture.
From Genesis onward, God promised that the Redeemer would come through a specific people, a specific tribe, a specific family, and a specific land.
Jacob prophesied:
"The scepter shall not depart from Judah, nor the ruler's staff from between his feet, until Shiloh comes; and to Him shall be the obedience of the peoples." (Genesis 49:10)
The promise narrowed through the house of David:
"I will raise up your descendant after you... and I will establish the throne of his kingdom forever." (2 Samuel 7:12-13)
Isaiah expanded the promise:
"There will be no end to the increase of His government or of peace, on the throne of David and over his kingdom." (Isaiah 9:7)
And Micah identified the Messiah's birthplace centuries before His arrival:
"But as for you, Bethlehem Ephrathah... from you One will go forth for Me to be ruler in Israel." (Micah 5:2)
The Messiah was not promised to emerge from a generic people group. He was promised through Israel.
The New Testament opens by emphasizing exactly that:
"The book of the genealogy of Jesus Christ, the son of David, the son of Abraham." (Matthew 1:1)
Jesus was born into a Jewish family, circumcised on the eighth day according to the Torah, and presented before the Lord in obedience to the Law of Moses.
"When eight days had passed... His name was then called Jesus." (Luke 2:21)
He worshiped in synagogues, celebrated Passover, taught from the Tanakh, and lived under the Law.
John writes:
"He came to His own, and those who were His own did not receive Him." (John 1:11)
Even His enemies recognized who He was. The inscription above His cross did not say "King of the Romans" or "King of the Palestinians."
It said:
"Jesus of Nazareth, the King of the Jews." (John 19:19)
Some today seek to separate Yeshua from His Jewish identity by claiming He was Palestinian. But during Jesus' earthly ministry, the Roman province was Judea. The land was filled with Jewish towns, Jewish customs, Jewish worship, Jewish feasts, and Jewish expectations concerning the coming Messiah.
After the Bar Kokhba revolt (AD 132–135), Emperor Hadrian renamed Judea "Syria Palaestina" and Jerusalem "Aelia Capitolina." Many historians view this as an effort to diminish the Jewish identity of the land after crushing the revolt.
Ironically, some now appeal to Hadrian's renaming project to argue that Jesus was not Jewish.
The Scriptures say the exact opposite.
"Salvation is from the Jews." (John 4:22)
"Our Lord was descended from Judah." (Hebrews 7:14)
"From the descendants of this man, according to promise, God has brought to Israel a Savior, Jesus." (Acts 13:23)
"Remember Jesus Christ, risen from the dead, descendant of David." (2 Timothy 2:8)
Paul makes the purpose of Messiah's coming unmistakably clear:
"Christ has become a servant to the circumcision on behalf of the truth of God, to confirm the promises given to the fathers." (Romans 15:8)
The Messiah came to confirm—not cancel—the promises God made to Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and David.
The Hebrew word Mashiach means "Anointed One." In the Tanakh, Mashiach is the promised Son of David who inherits the throne, gathers Israel, reigns from Jerusalem, and brings blessing to the nations. The Messiah is inseparable from God's covenants with Israel.
Even after His resurrection and ascension, heaven still identifies Him as:
"The Lion that is from the tribe of Judah." (Revelation 5:5)
"I am the Root and the Offspring of David." (Revelation 22:16)
These are heavenly titles, showing that the glorified Messiah is still identified with Judah and David.
The prophetic implications are enormous.
Yeshua is not returning as a generic religious teacher.
He is returning as Israel's Messiah.
"The Lord God will give Him the throne of His father David." (Luke 1:32)
David's throne is in Jerusalem.
And the prophets repeatedly place Messiah's reign there:
"His feet will stand on the Mount of Olives." (Zechariah 14:4)
"The law will go forth from Zion and the word of the LORD from Jerusalem." (Isaiah 2:3)
"At that time they will call Jerusalem, 'The Throne of the LORD.'" (Jeremiah 3:17)
Nor does the future erase Israel.
Jesus told His apostles:
"You also shall sit upon twelve thrones, judging the twelve tribes of Israel." (Matthew 19:28)
Twelve apostles.
Twelve thrones.
Twelve tribes.
One day Israel will recognize her Messiah:
"They will look on Me whom they have pierced." (Zechariah 12:10)
And the nations will respond:
"Ten men from all the nations will grasp the garment of a Jew, saying, 'Let us go with you, for we have heard that God is with you.'" (Zechariah 8:23)
The Bible ends with Israel's Messiah reigning from Jerusalem, the nations worshiping, and the King whom the world rejected seated on David's throne.
"The LORD will be King over all the earth." (Zechariah 14:9)
Jesus was Jewish.
Yeshua is Jewish.
And when He returns, He will return as the Lion of Judah, the Son of David, the King of Israel, and the King of Kings.
"For the gifts and the calling of God are irrevocable." (Romans 11:29)
1
2
Randy Drew retweeted
Jun 13
Iranian-Jewish Doctor Drops Truth Bomb No Feminist Will Touch:
Dr. Sheila Nazarian:
"I studied Islam classes while I was at Columbia University, because I wanted to know what it says in the Quran that made my family have to escape Iran under gunfire, by border police.
I've read the Quran. I know what it says to do to Jews in the Quran, and no one can deny it to me because I studied it.
Shariah law is not compatible with the West.
Women are worth half as much. Women need their husband’s permission to travel outside the country or go anywhere. Women can be stoned. This is why my family got me out of Iran under the Islamic regime."
I couldn't agree more with her. Shariah law is simply not compatible with any non-Muslim country.
327
5,570
20,183
438,671
Randy Drew retweeted
Jun 14
When Will Israel Become a Blessing to the Nations?
If These Prophecies Don't Fit Today—and They Don't Fit Eternity—Where Do They Fit?
One of the questions that eventually convinced me of a literal Millennial Kingdom was surprisingly simple.
If these prophecies don't fit the present age, and they don't fit the eternal state, where do they fit?
Many believers place the Kingdom passages either in the Church Age or in the New Heavens and New Earth. Yet when you slow down and read the details, the prophets seem to describe something else entirely.
Not the world as it is.
Not eternity as it will be.
But a future Kingdom between the two.
A world where Messiah reigns from Jerusalem.
A world where Israel is restored.
A world where nations still exist.
A world where righteousness fills the earth.
A world where Satan is bound.
A world that sounds remarkably like Revelation 20.
The Impossible Combination
The prophets describe a world where all of the following are true at the same time:
❖ Messiah reigns over the nations.
❖ Jerusalem is the spiritual center of the world.
❖ Israel is restored to her land.
❖ Nations still exist.
❖ Death still occurs.
❖ Temple worship exists.
❖ Satan is restrained.
Not in David's day.
Not in the Church Age.
Not in the Eternal State.
Yet the prophets describe all of them together.
The Prophets' Problem
Isaiah writes:
"Out of Zion shall go forth the law, and the word of the LORD from Jerusalem." (Isaiah 2:3)
The nations stream to Jerusalem to learn God's ways.
When has that happened?
Not today.
Yet this cannot be eternity either. In the eternal state there is no need for nations to be corrected or disciplined.
Zechariah paints an equally remarkable picture:
"In those days ten men from all languages of the nations shall take hold of the skirt of him that is a Jew, saying, We will go with you: for we have heard that God is with you." (Zechariah 8:23)
When has that happened?
Not in today's world.
Yet it does not sound like the eternal state either.
It describes nations actively seeking instruction from a restored and blessed Israel because God is dwelling in her midst.
Zechariah adds:
"Everyone who survives of all the nations... shall go up from year to year to worship the King." (Zechariah 14:16)
Those who refuse are disciplined (Zechariah 14:17–19).
How could that be the eternal state?
Rebellion has already been removed forever (Revelation 21–22).
Isaiah 65 creates another challenge:
"The child shall die an hundred years old." (Isaiah 65:20)
Death still exists.
Yet Revelation says:
"There shall be no more death." (Revelation 21:4)
Ezekiel devotes nine chapters to a future Temple, priesthood, sacrifices, tribal boundaries, and land allotments (Ezekiel 40–48).
Yet John writes:
"I saw no temple therein." (Revelation 21:22)
If these passages are not describing today and not describing eternity, where do they belong?
The Covenant Question
God did not merely promise spiritual blessings to Abraham.
He promised a land, a nation, a throne, and a Kingdom.
To Abraham:
"In thee shall all families of the earth be blessed." (Genesis 12:3)
To David:
"I will establish the throne of his kingdom for ever." (2 Samuel 7:13)
To Israel:
"I will plant them upon their land, and they shall no more be pulled up." (Amos 9:15)
The same prophets who predicted Israel's scattering also predicted her national repentance and restoration (Deuteronomy 30:1–6; Zechariah 12:10).
Paul looked forward to the same day:
"And so all Israel shall be saved." (Romans 11:26)
The question isn't whether God made these promises.
The question is:
When are they fulfilled exactly as given?
What About Christ's Present Reign?
Some will argue that the Kingdom began at Christ's resurrection and ascension.
In one sense, that is true.
Messiah is seated at the Father's right hand.
All authority has been given to Him (Matthew 28:18).
Believers have been transferred into His Kingdom (Colossians 1:13).
The question, however, is not whether Christ is King.
The question is whether the Kingdom described by the prophets has arrived.
Has Satan been bound so that he can deceive the nations no more? (Revelation 20:3)
Has the earth become full of the knowledge of the Lord as the waters cover the sea? (Isaiah 11:9)
Have the nations streamed to Jerusalem? (Isaiah 2:2–4)
Have ten men from every language grabbed the garment of a Jew saying, "We will go with you"? (Zechariah 8:23)
Has Israel experienced her national restoration and salvation? (Romans 11:26)
Has the King stood upon the Mount of Olives? (Zechariah 14:4)
Clearly not.
The King has been crowned.
The Kingdom is coming.
Revelation's Missing Piece
As Chuck Missler often said:
"The New Testament is in the Old Testament concealed; the Old Testament is in the New Testament revealed."
Then John records something remarkable.
Between the Second Coming of Revelation 19 and the Eternal State of Revelation 21 stands a thousand-year reign of Messiah (Revelation 20:1–6).
The prophets describe a world that is too glorious to be today, yet too earthly to be eternity.
A world where:
❖ The nations go up to Jerusalem to worship the King (Zechariah 14:16).
❖ "Out of Zion shall go forth the law" (Isaiah 2:3).
❖ "The wolf also shall dwell with the lamb" (Isaiah 11:6).
❖ Israel dwells securely in the land promised to the fathers (Amos 9:14–15).
❖ The earth is "full of the knowledge of the LORD" (Isaiah 11:9).
❖ Ten men from every language take hold of the garment of a Jew, saying, "We will go with you: for we have heard that God is with you." (Zechariah 8:23).
❖ Men still die, yet live extraordinarily long lives (Isaiah 65:20).
❖ Satan is bound so that he "should deceive the nations no more" (Revelation 20:3).
Revelation 20 provides exactly such a world.
Not the Church Age.
Not yet the New Heavens and New Earth.
But the Kingdom the prophets saw, the apostles expected, and the Messiah Himself will establish when He returns.
"His feet shall stand in that day upon the mount of Olives..." (Zechariah 14:4)
Why This Matters
The Millennial Kingdom is not merely a doctrine to debate.
It is a future reality believers should eagerly anticipate.
For the first time since Eden, the earth will experience the righteous rule of the King Himself.
Imagine a world where Satan is bound.
Imagine a world where the nations come to worship instead of wage war.
Imagine a world where creation itself is restored.
Imagine a world where "the earth shall be full of the knowledge of the LORD, as the waters cover the sea" (Isaiah 11:9).
This will be one of the most unique periods in all of history.
Resurrected believers will reign with Messiah in glorified bodies (Revelation 20:4–6).
At the same time, those who survive the Tribulation and come to faith will enter the Kingdom in natural bodies and repopulate the earth (Matthew 25:31–34).
The Millennial Kingdom stands between humanity's first paradise and its final paradise.
The prophets looked forward to it.
The apostles expected it.
And believers today should anticipate it with joy.
"The LORD shall be King over all the earth." (Zechariah 14:9)
God promised a King.
God promised a Kingdom.
God promised a restored Israel.
God promised a renewed earth.
And through that restored Kingdom, Israel will finally become the blessing to the nations that God promised Abraham she would be.
30
65
177
3,373
Jun 13
True! 👇
Elon created $1 trillion of value.
Congress created $39 trillion of debt.
Elon’s wealth is not the problem…
10
Jun 13
Me and my brothers talk about this same scenario. What an amazing death that would honor our Savior!
Jun 12
I'm pretrib and premillennial.
I believe Jesus could come for His Church at any moment.
But, if I'm wrong, I would be honored to be arrested, hauled off to some Islamic FEMA camp in Texas, MN, or NY and beheaded for Jesus.
Not because I'm brave.
Not because I'm strong.
But because Jesus is worthy.
"Lord, to whom shall we go? You have the words of eternal life." — John 6:68
The world can take my freedom.
The world can take my possessions.
The world can take my life.
But it cannot take my Savior.
"For to me, to live is Christ, and to die is gain." — Philippians 1:21
Whether I meet Him in the air or face death for His name, my desire is the same:
To be faithful to the end.
Jesus is worth it.
1
5
153
Jun 12
Amen! Love this! 👇
Jun 12
A Goy's Manifesto
I am a Gentile. A goy - not “goyim,” as many of the uninformed say, because I am one person, not many.
In many ways, I live similarly to the Jewish people. I observe the Biblical feasts. I pray Jewish prayers. I avoid what Scripture calls unclean. I study Torah. I honor the God of Israel.
But I am not a Jew.
That identity does not belong to me, and I do not need to claim someone else’s identity in order to love the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob.
What I am (and what I will always be) is an ally to the Jewish people.
I stand with the Jewish people.
I love the Jewish people.
I reject antisemitism in all its forms.
I reject Replacement Theology.
I reject the arrogance that says the nations have replaced Israel.
The covenants, the promises, and the calling upon Israel were not erased because the nations were invited in.
I follow Yeshua (Jesus), a Jewish Messiah, who came through the Jewish people, taught among the Jewish people, kept the Torah, celebrated the feasts, and wept over Jerusalem.
So yes, I support Israel.
Yes, I am a Zionist.
Yes, I believe the Jewish people have a covenantal calling and an enduring place in God’s purposes.
If that ruins your day, then perhaps the issue is not with me nor the Jewish people.
If loving the Jewish people offends you, your heart needs examination.
If standing against antisemitism angers you, something in your spirit is deeply unhealthy.
If honoring the people through whom the Scriptures and Messiah came bothers you, then you do not understand the heart of the biblical faith you claim to defend.
I pray you repent of hatred.
I pray you repent of arrogance.
I pray your eyes are opened.
I pray you come to love what God loves instead of resenting it.
I am a Gentile follower of Israel’s Messiah.
I am grateful to be grafted in, not crowned above.
I do not replace Israel.
I stand beside her.
I am a Goy and a Zionist.
Nice to meet you.
1
24
Randy Drew retweeted
Jun 11
If you think the guy on the left should have gone to jail and that the guy on the right should be walking free, you either have no regard for the facts or just have a deep-seeded hatred of white people.
638
7,391
46,547
364,297
Jun 11
Yes!
Jun 10
There is no crime on earth more evil than harming a child.
Monsters who r*pe children do not deserve to live.
This is exactly why we introduced the Death Penalty for Child Rapists Act.
End of story.
6
Randy Drew retweeted
Jun 10
Decay is a choice. DC before vs after:
1,215
13,655
83,724
1,338,667
Jun 11
This is SO sad!
Jun 11
An Afghan girl cries:
“I wish God had never created women. Even animals can roam freely, but we are forbidden from stepping outside the house.”
The Taliban has permanently banned women from attending schools and legalized (sexual) slavery.
Zero protests by leftists or Muslims.
5
Jun 11
Wow! So important! 👇
Jun 11
❖ Is Modern Marcionism Fueling the Rise of Anti-Zionism and Antisemitism?
What do anti-Zionism, replacement theology, rising antisemitism, and the neglect of Bible prophecy have in common?
More than many believers realize, they often trace back to the same ancient question:
"Did God really say?" — Genesis 3:1
Most believers have never heard of Marcion.
In the second century, Marcion taught that the God of the Hebrew Scriptures was fundamentally different from the God revealed in Christ. He rejected much of the Old Testament and attempted to sever Christianity from Israel, the covenants, and the prophets.
The early Church condemned his teachings as heresy.
Yet while Marcion disappeared, the impulse behind his theology never did.
❖ It simply learned new language.
❖ The New Marcionism
The old Marcionism rejected the Old Testament.
The new Marcionism keeps the Old Testament—but explains away its plain meaning.
The old Marcionism attacked the covenants.
The new Marcionism redefines them.
The old Marcionism rejected Israel outright.
The new Marcionism often says Israel still exists—but no longer has a prophetic future.
Different method.
Same destination.
Today it often appears in statements such as:
❖ "We need to unhitch from the Old Testament." @AndyStanley
❖ "The Church is the new Israel."
❖ "The land promises were fulfilled long ago."
❖ "Jerusalem no longer has prophetic significance."
❖ "The kingdom promises are spiritual, not literal."
❖ "Israel today isn't the Israel of the Bible."
Israel is minimized.
Jerusalem is marginalized.
Prophecy is neglected.
The Jewish context of Scripture is forgotten.
The result is a faith increasingly disconnected from its own roots.
❖ The Jewish Foundation of the Faith
The Bible's story does not begin in Rome.
It does not begin in Europe.
It begins with God's covenant promises to Abraham.
"In you all the families of the earth shall be blessed." — Genesis 12:3
From that point forward, God's redemptive plan unfolds through Israel.
📖 Abraham was the father of Israel (Gen. 12:1–3; 17:7–8).
📖 Moses was a Hebrew (Ex. 2:1–10).
📖 David was from the tribe of Judah (1 Sam. 17:12).
📖 The prophets were Israelites (Jer. 1:1; Ezek. 1:3; Dan. 9:20).
📖 The apostles were Jews (Matt. 10:2–4; Acts 2:14).
📖 The Messiah is "the Lion of the tribe of Judah" and "the Root of David" (Rev. 5:5).
Paul wrote concerning Israel:
"The adoption, the glory, the covenants, the giving of the law, the service of God, and the promises." — Romans 9:4
Yeshua declared:
"Salvation is from the Jews." — John 4:22
The New Covenant was not made with Rome.
It was not made with the Gentile nations.
It was made:
"With the house of Israel and with the house of Judah." — Jeremiah 31:31
Yeshua did not distance Himself from the Hebrew Scriptures.
"Do not think that I came to abolish the Law or the Prophets." — Matthew 5:17
"Scripture cannot be broken." — John 10:35
"Beginning with Moses and all the Prophets..." — Luke 24:27
Even the future Kingdom remains centered in Jerusalem:
"The law will go forth from Zion and the word of the LORD from Jerusalem." — Isaiah 2:3
The Bible is not a Gentile book that occasionally mentions Jews.
It is a Jewish story that ultimately blesses the nations through Israel's Messiah.
To disconnect Christianity from Israel is to disconnect the Gospel from the very promises that produced it.
❖ The Covenants Matter
Modern Marcionism does not merely disconnect believers from Israel.
It disconnects them from the covenants that structure biblical history.
❖ Abrahamic Covenant — "an everlasting covenant" and "everlasting possession" (Gen. 17:7–8)
❖ Land Covenant — "The LORD your God will gather you again from all the peoples" (Deut. 30:3–5)
❖ Davidic Covenant — "Your throne shall be established forever" (2 Sam. 7:16)
❖ New Covenant — "I will forgive their iniquity and remember their sin no more" (Jer. 31:31–34)
If these covenants no longer mean what they plainly say, what prevents any promise in Scripture from being redefined?
The issue is not merely Israel.
The issue is whether God keeps His word.
❖ The Olive Tree Warning
Paul anticipated a danger that would emerge throughout church history.
"Do not boast against the branches." — Romans 11:18
"Do not become proud, but fear." — Romans 11:20
"Has God rejected His people? By no means!" — Romans 11:1
The Church does not support the root.
The root supports the Church.
Romans 11 is one of Scripture's clearest warnings against spiritual arrogance toward Israel.
Yet many modern systems effectively reverse Paul's warning and place the Church where Israel once stood.
❖ Why Is Marcionism Reappearing?
Because Satan has not changed strategies.
In Eden:
"Did God really say?" — Genesis 3:1
Today the questions sound different.
Did God really mean forever?
Did God really mean Israel?
Did God really mean Jerusalem?
Did God really mean the land?
Did God really mean all Israel?
Did God really mean what He promised Abraham, David, and Jeremiah?
The attack is not merely against Israel.
It is against the reliability of God's promises.
Revelation gives the motive:
"The devil has come down... having great wrath, because he knows that his time is short." — Revelation 12:12
Satan hates what God has chosen.
Jerusalem was chosen (Ps. 132:13–14).
Israel was chosen (Deut. 7:6–8).
The Messiah came through Israel (Rom. 9:5).
And the Kingdom will be established from Jerusalem (Isa. 2:2–4; Zech. 14:9).
The serpent's question has never changed.
Only the target has.
❖ The Time of Jacob's Trouble
Scripture teaches that Israel still faces a future refining.
"Alas! for that day is great... it is the time of Jacob's trouble; but he shall be saved out of it." — Jeremiah 30:7
Notice:
Not the Church's trouble.
Jacob's trouble.
Why?
Because Satan understands something many have forgotten.
When Israel finally recognizes her Messiah, the King returns.
Yeshua declared:
"You shall not see Me again until you say, 'Blessed is He who comes in the name of the Lord.'" — Matthew 23:39
The Tribulation is not evidence that God has abandoned Israel.
It is evidence that He intends to save her.
"I will refine them as silver is refined." — Zechariah 13:9
"They will look upon Me whom they pierced." — Zechariah 12:10
"And so all Israel will be saved." — Romans 11:26
God's answer to Israel's unbelief is not replacement.
It is redemption.
❖ The Bottom Line
The greatest refutation of Modern Marcionism is standing in plain sight.
Israel exists.
The Jewish people endure.
The Hebrew language lives.
Jerusalem remains at the center of prophetic history.
The covenants remain intact.
And the King is still coming.
The opposite of Marcionism is not worshiping Israel.
It is believing that the God who made promises to Israel still intends to keep them.
The God of Abraham is the God of the Gospel.
The God of the Prophets is the God of the New Testament.
The God who preserved Israel through exile, persecution, pogroms, inquisitions, expulsions, and attempted annihilation is the same God who keeps every promise He makes.
That is why Israel matters.
Not because Israel is perfect.
But because God is faithful.
1
7
Jun 11
Yes! So important! 👇
Jun 11
The story in the Bible that rattled me before I converted to Christianity from Islam:
The two thieves crucified next to Jesus. I never knew about them. Bro. They’re the whole Gospel in one scene.
Two men. Same sin. Same cross. Same dying breath. Same distance from Jesus — mere feet away on either side.
One mocks Him. One turns to Him and says, “Jesus, remember me when you come into your kingdom.”
And Jesus tells the second man: “Today you will be with Me in paradise.” Luke 23:43.
That man did ZERO good works. He couldn’t. His hands were nailed down. He never prayed five times. Never fasted. Never gave to the poor. Never got baptized. He had nothing to offer but a dying glance toward Jesus.
And Jesus saved him... on the spot.
In Islam, that man was doomed. No time to balance the scale. No deeds to weigh. Game over. A horrible life with a horrible punishment ahead.
I wonder if that would be me…
Yet in the Gospel, that man was in paradise the same day — because salvation was never about his works. It was about WHO he turned to in his last moment.
Two criminals. Same cross. One simple difference: which one turned to Jesus.
That’s why the Gospel is offensive.
And Jesus asks everyone: who do you say I am?
2
Jun 11
💯! 👇
Jun 10
“Race is actually a social construct. The concept of race is not a biblical concept, it’s not a biblical idea.”
-Voddie Baucham
8
Jun 10
Heavenly Father please heal this brave man in the name and merit of our Lord Yeshua. 🙏
Jun 10
Outrage in Italy as an Albanian man was almost beheaded by a North African gang for defending an elderly man during a robbery.
The North Africans entered a restaurant in Fermo and began harassing an elderly Italian man, demanding money.
The Albanian noticed what was happening and tried to defend the elderly Italian man, when the North Africans became enraged and dragged him outside.
They then beat him up, hitting his head with stones and allegedly trying to behead him, all while screaming “Allahu Akbar”, to the horror of everyone.
The brave man is now in a coma, fighting for his life.
8
Jun 10
This! 👇
Jun 10
All too rich that Democrats, who recklessly called everyone they don’t like a Nazi, are about to put a Nazi in the United States Senate.
3
Randy Drew retweeted
Jun 9
I need everyone to share this.
The IDF found another massive number of Hezbollah weapons in storage sites in civilian buildings.
Hezbollah terrorists are using civilian buildings in Lebanon as weapons storage, just like Hamas does in Gaza.
372
6,303
14,686
112,179
Jun 10
💯!!
Jun 10
Our demands are simple:
From now on no one comes in, and millions must go.
3