jesusjnr2020: Men Can Destroy All The Bibles In The World But Never The Word Of God
The Bible is a book hence why it can be destroyed by men, but never the Word of God, because the Word of God is not a book but Spirit and Life.
John 6:63 (KJV)
It is the spirit that quickeneth; the flesh profiteth nothing: the words that I speak unto you, they are spirit, and they are life.
Matthew 24:35 (KJV)
Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my words shall not pass away.
Therefore if men like, let them destroy all the Bibles in the world, but they can never destroy the Word of God, because the Word of God is indestructible and abides forever.
God bless.
These are just hard copies. The word of God is written in the heart
jesusjnr2020: Exposed! Prophets In The Day, Native Doctors/Ritualists At Night
The recent wave of arrests of several so-called prophets after being exposed as native doctors, witches and ritualists (those using human parts for rituals), which is unprecedented in this nation's history, may have come as a shock to many Nigerians, however not to those of us who have seen it a long time coming and even foretold it here in this forum.
Here my reply to a nairalander sometime in a related thread I shared in 2021.
I already knew at the time that God was in the process of ridding the land of such abominable practices, so it was only a matter of time before the time of those who used humans for rituals was up.
This is the video of one of them that was masquerading as a prophet, Onye Eze Jesus, after he was arrested by security operatives in Anambra state, after being caught in the act by some of the operative who disguised themselves as customers seeking him to do money rituals for them, despite previously claiming to have repented of such since 2022.
MaxInDHouse: The word "REPENT" connotes turnaround so it's until someone knows the reason why he or she needs to turn around before he or she could be rightly judged for not doing so!
GistMedia0: A deeply emotional and chilling scene played out during a burial ceremony as a grieving mother made a heartbreaking yet unusual plea to her deceased son. In a viral video that has since stirred conversations online, the mother can be seen placing a knife and a broom inside her son's coffin, issuing a tearful instruction for him to avenge his death from beyond the grave.
Surrounded by mourners and sympathizers, the woman—visibly shattered by the loss—stood over the lifeless body of her son, who laid quietly in his casket. With each word, pain echoed in her voice as she called on his spirit to rise and deal with whoever might be responsible for his untimely passing.
According to the report, the mother strongly believes that her son did not die a natural death and suspects foul play. Her symbolic act—placing the knife and broom—has deep traditional roots in certain African cultures, where such items are believed to aid the spirit in carrying out posthumous justice.
Zlatan is known for making music that connects with the streets. Sometimes, his songs are just for enjoyment, full of energy and dance. Other times, he slows things down and speaks about real-life struggles. “Get Better”, his new song featuring FOLA, is one of those songs that mix motivation with melody. It carries a strong message about hustle, life’s ups and downs, and the hope for a better tomorrow. But despite its deep meaning, the song is still enjoyable, with a smooth beat and catchy delivery that make you want to keep playing it.
Zlatan starts his first rap verse with a heavy message: “Dangote still striking deals Adeleke just buy a new private jet, And you say make my grind reduce? I don see who get before wey no get again”. This part of the song teaches a profound lesson about life. Zlatan is pointing out that even the wealthiest men are still working. Dangote is a billionaire, but he is still making moves. Adeleke, a rich businessman who doubles as Davido's father, just bought a private jet, meaning he still grows his wealth. If people like this are not slowing down, why should Zlatan stop working hard?
The last line is especially powerful. Zlatan reminds us that wealth is not permanent. Some people had money before but lost it all because they chose to stay in that Comfort zone. He has seen people go from rich to poor, so he knows anything can happen. This is why he cannot afford to relax, and he is passing that same message to his listeners. No matter how much you have, life can take a turn if you stop grinding.
This is something many Nigerians can relate to. Everyone wants to make it in life, but Zlatan reminds us that making money is one thing, keeping it is another. If billionaires are still working, nobody should think they have "arrived" and stop putting in the effort. Another essential part of the song is where Zlatan talks about people who leave Nigeria, thinking life will be better. There is a reality check when he sings "No be everyone for UK na him dey okay, 9 to 5 want to make them paralyze.”
Many Nigerians believe that as soon as they leave the country, life will become easy. Zlatan is saying that this is not always true. Not everyone in the UK is doing well. Some people work stressful 9-to-5 jobs that leave them drained, to survive. This is a message to those who think traveling out is the only solution to life’s problems. Zlatan is not saying people should not "Japa" (relocate), but he is clarifying that hard work does not disappear just because you have left Nigeria. Even abroad, you still have to hustle to survive.
What makes Get Better special is that although it talks about real struggles, it does not feel heavy. The production is smooth, blending emotional piano chords with a street-pop rhythm that keeps the song moving. It is not a party track, but it still has that bounce that makes you want to nod your head or move to the beat.
FOLA’s chorus is another highlight of the song. His voice carries both pain and hope when he sings, "I just want things to get better, ko po ko dun pa.” This line is something every Nigerian can understand. Everybody wants life to be better. Nobody wants to suffer. The way FOLA delivers its message makes it even stronger, and you can hear the emotion in his voice. It sounds like a prayer, the thing you say when you are tired of struggling and want a breakthrough. Another influential line in FOLA’s chorus is “Make Lucky Udu no go whine me for old age.” Lucky Udu is a Nigerian videographer and YouTuber who tells the stories of people who used to be successful but fell off for one reason or another. Some were once rich, famous, or great at what they did, but life happened, and now they are struggling.
By mentioning Lucky Udu, FOLA is saying, God, please don’t let me become one of those people who had it all and lost everything. It’s a real fear for many Nigerians—nobody wants to blow today and then fade away tomorrow. At the end of the day, “Get Better” is one of the best songs that has been released in 2025. As the country is rugged and people are complaining, Zlatan and FOLA remind us that life is truly hard, but we cannot stop pushing. It is a song that teaches, inspires, and entertains simultaneously.
Christianity Etc › Re: Men Can Destroy All The Bibles In The World But Never The Word Of God (Photos) by femi4: 10:21am On Apr 06, 2025
