Kasalagoburst's Posts
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Run. Nepa will soon take light |
He should have married her before doing this thing |
Noraly rides her bike around the world and it was only the Nigerian policeman that asked her for money. If I talk about my experience with Nigerian Police ehn, even for that their office Ikeja GRA, you go vomit. |
nairalee:You have never been to India. If you have like I have, you would not expect him to say anything. |
Quran 4:34 says husbands should beat their wives if there are disobedient. Why is he encouraging something else? |
Michael547:Thank you sir for your question. I would like you to spend time studying the scriptures, diligently and rightly. There are resources online that help one in the process of understanding the scriptures, and many versions apart from the KJV proffer proper grammar or translations of the original writings. In so doing, you will come to know by comprehension that your question is invalid and has no merit. |
NNTR:Thank you sir. Job 19:25-27 KJV. For I know that my redeemer liveth, And that he shall stand at the latter day upon the earth: And though after my skin worms destroy this body, Yet in my flesh shall I see God: Whom I shall see for myself, And mine eyes shall behold, and not another; Though my reins be consumed within me. One thing is clear from Monsieur Job: This flesh shall die, and our (another) flesh of ours will see God. Yet he spoke of his “reins”. I wish I could paraphrase what he has stated clearly; His reins, his being, is his inward parts - his soul. “Reins” is a plural expression in singular terms. Whatever makes up the reins, David and Jeremiah says of it that it is the reins that Jehovah God will try on the Day of Judgment. |
Jokerman:1. Circa the years before Christ came: Hebrews 11:1-2 says the Faith (in the context of the book) is both prospective and retrospective; Prospective because it looked forward in hope for somethings or someone; Retrospective because the object hoped for was actualized and though one having not seen it, is convicted about it. That hope was Christ. The conviction of those who prospected and those ex post facto were the same. So many believed Christ, knew Christ, even before he came (ask Prophet Isaiah). As far back as Seth, the son of Adam, his genealogy is translated (figuratively) as: God will come down to earth to make disciples but he will be pierced- they were the ones referred to as the “Sons of God”- showing us many believed in the seed that would bruise the head of the serpent. 2. Those in the prospective class: Hebrew 11:40 says, God has planned something better for us, so that together with us they would be made perfect. What does this mean? The word “perfect” is translated from a word called “Telos”, implying that we and those before Christ came will reach the same goal, limit, end, result etc. When Christ was glorified, it is recorded in Matthew 27:52, that many bodies of the saints resurrected from the dead. Psalms 24 gives us reason to believe that these saints accompanied Christ through the everlasting gates. So for us who have known Christ through the believing of the gospels, we will reach where they have reached. Cc: Jokerman |
Christlike01:Bringing reproach to Christ and the church through the vileness that is in your heart. May the Lord see and do what is righteous to you. |
45k |
@Mynd44 |
Dreal1247:That’s what it seems. |
The most prominent Islamic scholar in Gaza has issued a rare, powerful fatwa condemning Hamas’s 7 October 2023 attack on Israel, which triggered the devastating war in the Palestinian territory. Professor Dr Salman al-Dayah, a former dean of the Faculty of Sharia and Law at the Hamas-affiliated Islamic University of Gaza, is one of the region’s most respected religious authorities, so his legal opinion carries significant weight among Gaza’s two million population, which is predominantly Sunni Muslim. A fatwa is a non-binding Islamic legal ruling from a respected religious scholar usually based on the Quran or the Sunnah - the sayings and practices of the Prophet Muhammad. Dr Dayah’s fatwa, which was published in a detailed six-page document, criticises Hamas for what he calls “violating Islamic principles governing jihad”. Jihad means “struggle” in Arabic and in Islam it can be a personal struggle for spiritual improvement or a military struggle against unbelievers. Dr Dayah adds: “If the pillars, causes, or conditions of jihad are not met, it must be avoided in order to avoid destroying people’s lives. This is something that is easy to guess for our country’s politicians, so the attack must have been avoided.” For Hamas, the fatwa represents an embarrassing and potentially damaging critique, particularly as the group often justifies its attacks on Israel through religious arguments to garner support from Arab and Muslim communities. The 7 October attack saw hundreds of Hamas gunmen from Gaza invade southern Israel. About 1,200 people were killed and 251 others taken hostage. Israel responded by launching a military campaign to destroy Hamas, during which more than 43,400 people have been killed in Gaza, according to the Hamas-run health ministry. Dr Dayah argues that the significant civilian casualties in Gaza, together with the widespread destruction of civilian infrastructure and humanitarian disaster that have followed the 7 October attack, means that it was in direct contradiction to the teachings of Islam. Hamas, he says, has failed in its obligations of “keeping fighters away from the homes of defenceless [Palestinian] civilians and their shelters, and providing security and safety as much as possible in the various aspects of life... security, economic, health, and education, and saving enough supplies for them.” Dr Dayah points to Quranic verses and the Sunnah that set strict conditions for the conduct of jihad, including the necessity of avoiding actions that provoke an excessive and disproportionate response by an opponent. His fatwa highlights that, according to Islamic law, a military raid should not trigger a response that exceeds the intended benefits of the action. He also stresses that Muslim leaders are obligated to ensure the safety and well-being of non-combatants, including by providing food, medicine, and refuge to those not involved in the fighting. “Human life is more precious to God than Mecca,” Dr Dayah states. His opposition to the 7 October attack is especially significant given his deep influence in Gaza, where he is seen as a key religious figure and a vocal critic of Islamist movements, including Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad. His moderate Salafist beliefs place him in direct opposition to Hamas’s approach to armed resistance and its ties to Shia-ruled Iran. Salafists are fundamentalists who seek to adhere the example of the Prophet Muhammad and the first generations who followed him. Dr Dayah has consistently argued for the establishment of an Islamic caliphate that adheres strictly to Islamic law, rather than the political party-based systems that Hamas and other groups advocate. “Our role model is the Prophet Muhammad, who founded a nation and did not establish political parties that divide the nation. Therefore, parties in Islam are forbidden,” he said in a sermon he gave at a mosque several years ago. He has also condemned extremism, opposing jihadist groups like Islamic State and al-Qaeda, and has used all of his platforms to issue fatwas on various social and political issues, ranging from commercial transactions, social disputes over marriage and divorce, to the conduct of political violence. The fatwa adds to the growing internal debate within Gaza and the broader Arab world over the moral and legal implications of Hamas’s actions, and it is likely to fuel further divisions within Palestinian society regarding the use of armed resistance in the ongoing conflict with Israel. Sheikh Ashraf Ahmed, one of Dr Dayah’s students who was forced to leave his house in Gaza City last year and flee to the south of Gaza with his wife and nine children, told the BBC: “Our scholar [Dr Dayah] refused to leave his home in northern Gaza despite the fears of Israeli air strikes. He chose to fulfil his religious duty by issuing his legal opinion on the attack”. Ahmed described the fatwa as the most powerful legal judgment of a historical moment. “It’s a deeply well researched document, reflecting Dayah’s commitment to Islamic jurisprudence,” he said. https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cj4vw1l8xvdo
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Negroid001:what is religion? |
He be like those people wey dey sell medicine inside Molue |
AmalaAtiEwedu:How is someone a whor.e your business? Are you two related? A whor.e to you is another person’s jewel. You shouldn’t force your opinions on others. |
AmalaAtiEwedu:Stop trolling, it is petty. If you like her/him, be gentleman about it, and tell her/him so. |
You past is forgiven. All three wives are your wives and must be loved. |
slam7000:I used to look forward to that ad in the evenings |
Lifebuoy soap ![]() |
A couple of times |
Newlymarried:It is good to think before you comment |
MDX- comfortable upholstery but crazy electrical issues, vulnerable HMI screen, too many buttons and it is a fuel guzzler 6/10 Ford edge- run for your life 4/10 Ford focus- a beautiful city car. 8/10 Crosstour- good second hand value. May have the regular Honda electrical abnormalities but it is a 7/10 car. The rest, don’t take a second look at them. You should check out the Honda Accord 2013-14 model or Mazda 6 |
ChiefOloye:It’s good to think before commenting. |
Thailand is a country in shock: three days ago, 20 children and three teachers were killed when their bus was engulfed in flames. It was one of the South East Asian country’s worst road accidents, and investigators have uncovered a series of safety failures which some have suggested effectively turned the vehicle into a “bomb on wheels”. It has left the country - still mourning the loss of the 23 on board the bus - wondering how this was ever allowed to happen, and if it could happen again? Video taken of the bus, after the driver had collided with a concrete barrier and come to a stop, showed jets of fire shooting up from underneath the vehicle and turning it into an inferno within minutes, giving the passengers in the rear no chance of escape. Investigators found the bus, which was converted to run on compressed natural gas (CNG), had six gas cylinders legally installed in the rear. But they also found five more illegally fitted under the front of the bus. The investigation found that a pipe coming from one of those in the front broke in the impact, leaking gas which ignited the fire. The trapped passengers appear to have been unable to open the rear emergency exit too, although it is not clear yet why. The government responded by ordering all of the more than 13,000 public and private buses powered by CNG to come in for inspection, and suspended all long-distance school bus trips. But the conversion to CNG was just one of many alterations made since the bus was first registered in 1970. It was a kind of "franken-bus", with new bodywork added several times, and only parts of the chassis remaining from the original. It had once been a double-decker, but - when new regulations imposed height limitations on these because of their propensity to overturn in an accident - it was converted into a single-decker. Passengers were seated on the upper deck, with the lower deck used to accommodate all the gas cylinders. Social media users have likened the bus to a bomb on wheels. This is despite Thailand's gradual introduction over the past 15 years of regulations for bus safety laid out by the UNECE, the UN Economic Commission for Europe, a body responsible for establishing international standards in many areas. But application of these rules have been slow and piecemeal. “The problem is most of the manufacturers in Thailand cannot reach that standard,” says Sumet Ongkittikul, a transport specialist at the Thailand Development Research Institute. “So the implementation has been delayed, to allow them to catch up. “Also, the regulations only apply to new buses. But most of the buses operating in Thailand are old." Modifying old bus chassis with new bodywork is a local industry, where safety standards are for the most part far behind those in many other countries. It is thought that at least 80% of the buses connecting Thailand’s cities are in this older, adapted category. “A new bus, from a good manufacturer, is very expensive,” Sumet Ongkittikul explains. “So they use an old chassis, and a local manufacturer to build new bodywork, and that is counted only as an old bus, where the new regulations do not apply.” For example, UNECE regulation UN R118, which requires bus interiors to be made with non-flammable materials, was officially introduced in Thailand in 2022, but does not apply to buses made before then, or buses adapted using older chassis. Less flammable materials might have helped mitigate the bus fire on Tuesday. And even the very limited regulations which did apply to the ill-fated bus appear to have been broken. According to the police, the bus was inspected in May this year, but they believe the illegal addition of gas cylinders was made after that. Two days after the accident, the police say they caught the bus owner trying to remove improperly installed gas cannisters from the five other buses. The company has had its licence to run buses suspended, and the owner has been charged with causing death through negligence, with other criminal charges being considered. But will this accident finally bring about a change in Thailand’s dire road safety record? Culled from: https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c5y0jm7jpx8o
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That isn’t an apology. Someone saying he may be right or he may be wrong is a forked tongue. To make heaven, his slogan, isn’t to believe in Christ’s work of redemption. Going further to mention percentages is crafty |
Price of certain commodities
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It is a stage play now! Why the sensational headline? |
Arapmoi22:But for poor urban planning, this band A thing should have been exclusive to industrial cities and those who our inefficient tax system can’t fleece. For the mean time, many will groan due to this high charge and if the Naira doesn’t further south, who knows what the future holds. By the way, why do you bear the name of that crooked man, Arap Moi? |
Arapmoi22:I believe you. Those who are on Band A and B are the privileged ones. But at a cost |
11pm- 5am; 9 am- 4 pm IKEDC |
Arapmoi22:Na Akilo side you dey stay |

