Section 219 (was 224) of the NDAA contains a dangerous provision to integrate our military tech with Israel’s. @RepRoKhanna & I submitted an amendment to strike 219. I included the Rules Committee roster here; 7 of 13 members must agree in order for our amendment to get a vote.

The Power of Prophecy is God's provision for preservation. Prophet Elvis Mbonye warned that financial control would be packaged as innovation and convenience. Today, debates around CBDCs and digital IDs reveal why that warning mattered. #ProphetElvisMbonye youtu.be/BVio7feMW2E?si=vSIS…

This is the inexorable desire of the British right-wing. The end of the universal state pension; minimal welfare provision; an end to a comprehensive NHS; education encouraging selection; abolition of the BBC. A nasty, brutal Hobbesian Britain.

Delhi: On TMC MP Abhishek Banerjee writing a letter to Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla, Congress MP Imran Masood says, "There is no provision for it under the law. But where are they respecting the law? They are trampling upon the Constitution. Now they are interpreting the Constitution according to their own convenience"

Transport operators can realize meaningful savings from the KSh 10 per litre diesel reduction. Lower fuel costs help support efficient and reliable service provision. Rutos Promise Fulfilled . EPRA Relief

🟣Think for the Future in partnership with Herwoode Academy, NOVA Education Trust🟣 TFTF has opened a new Inclusion Centre at Herewoode Academy in Leicester, marking the second centre delivered in partnership with Nova Education Trust as part of a growing collaboration focused on strengthening on‑site inclusion provision. The new TFTF Thrive Centre will support pupils who are at risk of exclusion, disengagement from education or experiencing behavioural and emotional vulnerabilities. It enables pupils to remain as part of the community at Herewoode Academy while receiving structured, targeted support in a purpose‑designed environment. The centre has been developed in response to increasing pressure on schools around behaviour, exclusion risk and the availability and cost of external alternative provision. TFTF Inclusion Centres are designed to increase schools’ capacity to support pupils on site, keeping them engaged in learning and connected to their school community. The TFTF Thrive Centre is fully managed by Think for the Future, with TFTF responsible for the day‑to‑day operation of the provision. This includes staffing, training, quality assurance, routines and ongoing oversight, ensuring the centre operates consistently and is fully integrated within the school. Pupils attending the TFTF Thrive Centre follow a clearly defined daily structure and continue to access learning alongside targeted intervention. The model is designed to prevent exclusion, reduce reliance on off‑site provision and support positive reintegration back into mainstream learning where appropriate. The centre has been carefully designed to be calm, structured and fit for purpose, and is supported by staff with expertise in inclusion, SEND and pupil wellbeing. It forms part of Think for the Future’s wider Inclusion Centre Management model, which operates with schools and trusts across the UK. 🔊"We are pleased to expand our partnership with Think for the Future at Herewoode Academy. While this initiative is in its early stages, we are fully committed to providing the consistent, targeted support our students need. This centre represents an important step toward ensuring every pupil can remain engaged with their education and connected to their school community." Ryan Hawley, Director of School Improvement, NOVA Trust

Twitter should have a provision for translation of audio’s

When God places a vision in your heart, He has already made provision for every phase of the journey. The resources may not be visible yet. The opportunities may not have arrived yet. The people may not have shown up yet. But Heaven never releases a vision without making provision for it. Your responsibility is simple: yield, obey, build, and keep moving. Most importantly, document your journey. Do not hide every failure. Do not disappear after every setback. Do not wait until everything is perfect before you become visible. Let people see your process. Let them witness your growth. Let them watch your resilience in real time. Because people cannot support what they cannot see. People cannot trust what they cannot trace. And they cannot believe in a journey they have never witnessed. I have come to believe that there is no scarcity of resources. The investor you need may already be watching. The supplier you need may already know your name. The connector you need may already be within your network. The future partner you need may already be observing your consistency. The opportunity you need may simply be waiting for enough evidence that you are serious. And often, that evidence is your documented journey. I am building a yogurt drink and food brand designed to grow far beyond small bottles and local shelves. The vision is bigger than yogurt. It is about building a brand, creating jobs, solving problems, serving people, and leaving a lasting impact. Because of that vision, I believe God has already positioned everything required for the assignment. The partners. The investors. The suppliers. The connectors. The market makers. The sponsors. The mentors. The advocates. The customers. The burden bearers. Some have already discovered me. Some are yet to discover me. But as long as I continue showing up, building, documenting, learning, improving, and executing, they will find me when the time is right. Social media is not only for selling products. It is also for documenting proof. Proof of growth. Proof of discipline. Proof of resilience. Proof of capacity. Proof of consistency. Proof of concept. So this week, don't just use social media to attract buyers. Use it to document your journey. Many people may never like, comment, or share your posts. But make no mistake—people are watching. And sometimes, the people who are watching quietly are the very people who can change the trajectory of your journey. Keep building. Keep documenting. Keep believing. Your provision is already attached to your vision. — RichmanGo Foods Rofiat Omotoyosi Aleem @creative_adufe

Modern marriage is glorified slavery for men. Your provision of her needs is NOT negotiable, but her submission to you is.

Five Things that Increase your Provision (Rizq)..... THREAD

The Bible is rich with examples of women who demonstrated extraordinary faith in the Lord. From the Old Testament to the New, God called ordinary women to pivotal roles in His redemptive plan. Their faith often involved obedience, trust in God’s promises (even when impossible), courage in danger, persistent prayer, and sacrificial loyalty. Hebrews 11 specifically highlights two women by name—Sarah and Rahab—and notes that “women received their dead raised to life again” through faith (Hebrews 11:35 KJV). These stories show that faith is not passive; it acts, trusts, and endures. May their examples strengthen your own faith in the Lord Jesus Christ These women were not perfect, yet God honored their faith. As Hebrews 11:6 reminds us:“But without faith it is impossible to please him: for he that cometh to God must believe that he is, and that he is a rewarder of them that diligently seek him.” (Hebrews 11:6 KJV) Faith often requires action — Rahab hid spies; Esther approached the king; Ruth followed Naomi. Faith trusts God’s character — Sarah “judged him faithful who had promised.” Faith endures trials — Barrenness, loss, danger, and waiting. Faith has generational impact — Many of these women are in the lineage of Christ or raised up leaders (Samuel, David, Jesus). God uses women powerfully in His kingdom — as mothers, leaders, intercessors, and witnesses. Sarah– Faith That Trusts God’s Promise Despite the ImpossibleCalling: Wife of Abraham and mother of Isaac, through whom God’s covenant promises to Abraham would be fulfilled (the promised seed leading ultimately to the Messiah).Key Scriptures: Genesis 12–23; Hebrews 11:11; 1 Peter 3:6. Faith Demonstrated: Sarah left her comfortable home in Ur to follow Abraham into the unknown. Though initially barren and later laughing in doubt at God’s promise of a son in old age (Genesis 18:12), she ultimately “judged him faithful who had promised.” “Through faith also Sara herself received strength to conceive seed, and was delivered of a child when she was past age, because she judged him faithful who had promised.” (Hebrews 11:11 KJV) Her faith matured from doubt to trust, and God fulfilled His word by giving her Isaac at age 90. She is honored as a model of submission and faith (1 Peter 3:6). 2. Rahab – Faith That Risks Everything for the God of IsraelCalling: A Gentile (Canaanite) prostitute who became part of Israel, protected the spies, and entered the lineage of Jesus Christ (Matthew 1:5). She is a beautiful picture of grace and redemption.Key Scriptures: Joshua 2; 6:22-25; Hebrews 11:31; James 2:25. Faith Demonstrated: When she heard of God’s mighty acts, Rahab believed the Lord was “God in heaven above, and in earth beneath” (Joshua 2:11 KJV). She hid the Israelite spies at great personal risk, tied the scarlet cord as instructed, and trusted God for deliverance. “By faith the harlot Rahab perished not with them that believed not, when she had received the spies with peace.” (Hebrews 11:31 KJV) Her faith was active and saving—she and her family were spared when Jericho fell. 3. Ruth – Faith That Chooses the God of IsraelCalling: Moabite widow who became the great-grandmother of King David and an ancestor of Jesus Christ (Matthew 1:5; Ruth 4:17-22). She models loyal love (hesed) and redemption. Key Scriptures: Ruth 1–4.Faith Demonstrated: After losing her husband, Ruth chose to leave her people and gods to follow Naomi and embrace the God of Israel. Her famous declaration is one of the most beautiful expressions of faith and commitment in Scripture:“And Ruth said, Intreat me not to leave thee, or to return from following after thee: for whither thou goest, I will go; and where thou lodgest, I will lodge: thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God: Where thou diest, will I die, and there will I be buried: the LORD do so to me, and more also, if ought but death part thee and me.” (Ruth 1:16-17 KJV) God rewarded her faith with provision (through Boaz the kinsman-redeemer) and a place in the Messianic line. 4. Deborah – Faith That Leads with Courage and Prophetic Insight Calling: Prophetess and the only female judge of Israel. She led the nation militarily and spiritually during a time of oppression. Key Scriptures: Judges 4–5. Faith Demonstrated: Deborah heard from God and summoned Barak to battle against Sisera. When he hesitated, she went with him in faith, declaring the victory belonged to the Lord. She composed a song of praise (Judges 5) giving all glory to God. Her faith inspired a whole nation to trust God for deliverance. 5. Hannah – Faith That Prays with Persistence and Surrender Calling: Mother of the prophet Samuel, whom she dedicated to the Lord’s service from birth.Key Scriptures: 1 Samuel 1–2. Faith Demonstrated: Barren and mocked, Hannah poured out her soul in prayer at the tabernacle. She vowed to give her son back to God if He granted her request. God answered, and she kept her vow with joy, offering a beautiful prayer of praise (1 Samuel 2:1-10). Her faith turned personal sorrow into national blessing through Samuel. 6. Esther – Faith That Acts with Courage “For Such a Time as This”Calling: Jewish queen of Persia raised up by God to deliver her people from genocide. Key Scriptures: Esther 1–10 (note: God’s name is not mentioned, but His providence is clear) .Faith Demonstrated: Orphaned and facing death, Esther fasted and prayed with her people, then risked her life by approaching the king uninvited. Her famous words reflect surrendered faith:“...and so will I go in unto the king, which is not according to the law: and if I perish, I perish.” (Esther 4:16 KJV) God used her courage to save the Jewish nation. Mordecai’s words capture her calling: “who knoweth whether thou art come to the kingdom for such a time as this?” (Esther 4:14 KJV). 7. Mary, the Mother of Jesus – Faith That Submits to God’s Will Calling: Chosen virgin to bear the Son of God, the Messiah.Key Scriptures: Luke 1:26-38; 2:1-52. Faith Demonstrated: When the angel Gabriel announced she would conceive by the Holy Spirit, Mary responded with humble submission despite the social cost:“And Mary said, Behold the handmaid of the Lord; be it unto me according to thy word.” (Luke 1:38 KJV) She treasured God’s words in her heart (Luke 2:19, 51) and remained faithful through Jesus’ life, death, and resurrection. Elizabeth declared of her: “Blessed is she that believed...” (Luke 1:45 KJV). Other Notable Mentions Jochebed (Moses’ mother) and Miriam — Faith in protecting Moses and leading in praise after the Red Sea crossing. Elizabeth — Righteous and faithful; believed God’s promise for John the Baptist. The Shunammite woman and widow of Zarephath — Faith that received their sons back from the dead (Hebrews 11:35). The woman with the issue of blood — Persistent faith that touched Jesus and was healed (Mark 5:25-34). Priscilla, Lydia, Lois, and Eunice — Faithful in teaching, hospitality, and passing on the faith in the New Testament church. #bibleverse #BibleStudy #Christ #ChristianLiving #grace #FaithJourney #FaithOverFear

Hello @Uppolice @hapurpolice, under what provision of BNSS or police manual is this custodial violence justified? While citizens face severe actions violating SC guidelines, why is there selective enforcement for repeat offenders like Yati Narsinghanand? Rule of law demands equal application, and this must be explained to the court.