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Christianity Etc › Re: Spiritual Awakening by Tboy222: 2:55pm On Dec 10, 2025
Zestzealotzenit:
Any experience about spiritual awakening ...I really want to know more about it
Spiritual awakening is the return to the original base 12 structure of our DNA.

We were rewired by the fallen angels, the Nephilims called the Annunaki from planet Nibiru.

We're are returning back to the 4 God system.

Tetra = 4

Tetragrammaton

Yod Hey vav Hey

Yod = masculine
Hey = feminine
Vav = masculine
Hey = feminine

God our heavenly Father yahua, and the holy Spirit our beloved Mother Shekinah, the dove herself.

Then to Christ the King, Yahusha himself, and his bride, his twin sister, Sophia 🌹, The goddess of the universe, she is wisdom with her seven pillars of fire, her seven manorah that burn before the throne of God.
Christianity Etc › Jesus Christ And Our Base 12 Coded Dna by Tboy222(op): 1:28pm On Dec 10, 2025
Glory be to God our Father, and the holy spirit our Mother, the Dove, Shekinah the beautiful with her pure long silver hair.

Ruach hakodesh in Hebrew is feminine.

And to the King of Kings our Lord Jesus Christ
And his bride, his twin Sister Sophia 🌹 rose of pentacles and her seven pillars of fire, her seven candlesticks that burn before the throne of God.

The end of the age is at hand , the Nephilims are coming, the rise of the Annunaki who defiled our women, and reduced our DNA from base 12 to base 2..

Tetra = 4

Tetragrammaton

YHVH

Yod = masculine
Hey = feminine
Vav = masculine
Hey = feminine

Father, mother, Son , daughter Ezekiel 44:35

The compass and the square, the Grand Architect of the Universe, perfect geometry.

And to Mary Magdalene, bearer of the code, the love of the 49 roses of pentacles.

The Spirit and the bride says come, Mother the Dove , the Spirit Shekinah, and the bride the serpent , Sophia, Wisdom, Babalon mystery mother of harlots, and soceress.

For A man shall leave his father, and His Mother, and shall cleave unto his wife, and they shall be one flesh.
Christianity Etc › September 23 False Prophecy "Beware" by Tboy222(op): 9:54am On Sep 28, 2025
There had been numerous prophecy talking about a September 23 rapture.

A lot of them have now backtracked their statements and have set new dates.


I think it is high time we start behaving like the Berean Christains.

Irrespective of Paul stance, miracles, and position, He was factchecked whenever He opened His mouth to preach to them.


They compared whatever He taught them with what is written in the word of God.


Brethen let seek the Lord diligently and be willing to do His will.


Repent and give your life to Christ today, tomorrow may be too late.

God voice daily (YouTube)
God voice today (YouTube)
Bill weise ministries (YouTube)
Touching the afterlife ( YouTube)
Randy Kay ministries (YouTube)
Sid Roth it's supernatural (YouTube)
Perry Stone ministries (YouTube)
Last days (YouTube)
Grow in faith grow in Christ (YouTube)
Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Photographer/photo Editor Needed by Tboy222(op): 6:33pm On Sep 19, 2025
It would be fair if you live around the mowe-magboro area
Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Photographer/photo Editor Needed by Tboy222(op): 6:32pm On Sep 19, 2025
Call the above number or send a WhatsApp number , thanks
Jobs/Vacancies › Photographer/photo Editor Needed by Tboy222(op): 6:32pm On Sep 19, 2025
SUBJECT: Photographer/photo editor needed at Olowotedo, Mowe Ogun Sate .

BODY: Vacancy at a top photography studio located at Orimerunu, Ogunn State, for a professional and experienced photographer and photo editor.

Main skills required are
-Strong indoor and outdoor photography experience
-Strong editing skills
- Ability to work with editing software such as photoshop, etc

Call 09038552693 or WhatsApp 08080887489.
Christianity Etc › Re: Jesus The King Who Took On Your Infirmities by Tboy222(op): 3:31pm On Sep 19, 2025
Repent and give your life to Him, tomorrow may be too late.
Christianity Etc › Re: Jesus The King Who Took On Your Infirmities by Tboy222(op): 3:30pm On Sep 19, 2025
Jesus is king of Kings and Lord of Lord's.
Christianity Etc › Re: Jesus The King Who Took On Your Infirmities by Tboy222(op): 3:30pm On Sep 19, 2025
You are a child of God, God reigns supreme over all things.
Christianity Etc › Re: Jesus The King Who Took On Your Infirmities by Tboy222(op): 3:29pm On Sep 19, 2025
Jesus loves you in many ways possible, give your life to him.
Christianity Etc › Re: Jesus The King Who Took On Your Infirmities by Tboy222(op): 3:28pm On Sep 19, 2025
God loves you most, He wants you to spend time with him in prayer and fellowship.
Christianity Etc › Jesus The King Who Took On Your Infirmities by Tboy222(op): 3:27pm On Sep 19, 2025
A Harvard philosopher once told me Christianity was "intellectually bankrupt" because God becoming human was illogical.

I told him that's exactly the point.

The scandal of the Gospel isn't that it's too simple. It's that it's too offensive.

See, we've sanitized the incarnation.

Made it a Christmas card with a glowing baby in a manger. Turned it into children's songs and nativity plays. Domesticated the most radical claim in human history.

But here's what actually happened:

The infinite compressed Himself into a womb. The omnipotent became helpless. The omniscient learned to walk. The self-sufficient nursed at His mother's breast.

This isn't poetry. This is scandal.

Philippians 2:6-8 doesn't give us metaphor—it gives us the most shocking reversal in cosmic history:

"Who, being in very nature God, did not consider equality with God something to be used to his own advantage; rather, he made himself nothing by taking the very nature of a servant..."

Let that sink in.

The One who spoke galaxies into existence couldn't speak for His first year of life.

The One who holds all things together (Colossians 1:17) had to be held.

The One who never slumbers nor sleeps (Psalm 121:4) got tired. So tired that He fell asleep in a boat during a storm.

I remember sitting with a Muslim friend who said, "This is why I can't accept your Jesus. Allah would never stoop so low."

Exactly.

That's the stumbling block Paul talks about in 1 Corinthians 1:23.

To the religious mind, God dying is blasphemy. To the philosophical mind, God becoming weak is absurdity.

But here's what both miss:

Power that refuses to become vulnerable isn't power—it's insecurity.

Think about it.

Every dictator in history built walls around themselves. Every tyrant ruled from a distance. Every false god demanded approach through priests and rituals and sacrifices.

But the real God?

He got dirt under His fingernails. He had bad breath in the morning. He got splinters in the carpenter's shop. His feet hurt after walking dusty roads.

The Jews wanted a Messiah who would overthrow Rome with supernatural force.

Instead, they got a man who wept at His friend's grave.
The Greeks wanted wisdom—some philosophical principle that would unlock the universe.
Instead, they got a man who bled actual blood.

You know what's truly offensive?

It's not just that God became human. It's HOW human He became.

He didn't show up as a king or philosopher or general. He showed up as a bastard child (in the eyes of society) born to an unwed teenage mother in an occupied country.

He grew up in Nazareth—the ancient equivalent of a trailer park. "Can anything good come from Nazareth?" they asked.

He worked with His hands. Calloused. Rough. Blue-collar.

He hung out with tax collectors and prostitutes. He touched lepers. He let a "sinful woman" wash His feet with her tears.

The religious elite called Him a glutton and a drunk.
This is your God.

Not some distant deity demanding perfection from His throne. But God with us. Emmanuel. God WITH skin in the game.

Here's what modern Christianity gets wrong:

We try to make Jesus respectable. We dress Him up in stained glass. We give Him a British accent and flowing hair. We turn Him into a life coach with good moral teachings.

But the real Jesus?

He fashioned a whip and flipped tables. He called religious leaders "whitewashed tombs" and "sons of hell." He told people to eat His flesh and drink His blood—so offensive that crowds abandoned Him.
Yet this same Jesus—this confusing, controversial, confrontational Jesus—is the one who said:

"Come to me, all who are weary and heavy laden..."

The hands that threw out money changers also touched the untouchable. The voice that condemned hypocrites also said "Neither do I condemn you." The One who commanded storms also wept with the grieving.

You want to know why God HAD to become human?

Because a God who won't bleed for you won't understand your bleeding.

A God who won't suffer can't enter your suffering. A God who won't die can't defeat your death.

Every other religion gives you a god who stays clean. Christianity gives you a God who gets dirty.

Every other religion says "climb up to god." Christianity says "God climbed down to you."

Every other religion offers philosophy. Christianity offers flesh and blood.

Here's the part that breaks people:

He was tempted in every way you are.

That means Jesus knows what it's like to want to punch someone in the face. He knows the pull of lust. He knows the temptation to take the easy way out. He knows the desire for revenge.

Hebrews 4:15 - "For we do not have a high priest who is unable to empathize with our weaknesses, but we have one who has been tempted in every way, just as we are—yet he did not sin."

He felt everything you feel. But never gave in.
Not because He couldn't sin (that would make the temptation meaningless). But because He wouldn't.
The same divine nature that spoke creation into existence lived inside human flesh that could be cut, bruised, and killed.

The invisible God became visible. Not in glory but in humiliation. Not in power but in weakness. Not to be served but to serve.

And this—THIS—is what offends.

We want a God who looks like success. He chose to look like failure.

We want a God who conquers through strength. He conquered through surrender.

We want a God who makes sense. He chose to be foolishness to the wise.

The cross wasn't Plan B. It was always the plan.

From the moment Adam fell, the solution was already in motion: God would become what we are so we could become what He is.

He would take our poverty to give us His riches. He would take our sin to give us His righteousness. He would take our death to give us His life.

The Judge would stand trial. The Lawgiver would be condemned. The Author would enter His own story.

This is either the greatest truth or the greatest delusion in human history.

There's no middle ground.

C.S. Lewis was right: Jesus is either Lord, liar, or lunatic. You can't have Him as just a good teacher. Good teachers don't claim to be God.

So here's my question for you:

What's more offensive to you?

A God who stays distant and demands you earn His love? Or a God who gets close enough for you to spit on Him?

A God who remains mysterious and unknowable? Or a God who lets you drive nails through His hands?

A God who keeps His dignity? Or a God who strips naked and dies like a criminal?

Because that's your choice.

Every other option is off the table.

The God of the universe either became a baby who needed His diaper changed, or He didn't.

He either got hungry, tired, angry, and sad, or He didn't.

He either bled real blood and died a real death, or He didn't.

And if He did—if the eternal God really became temporal man—then everything changes.

Your suffering isn't beneath His notice because He's suffered. Your temptations aren't beyond His understanding because He's been tempted. Your death isn't outside His power because He's died.

The hands that hold the universe have nail scars. The feet that walked on water were pierced. The side that breathed life into Adam was speared.

This is the scandal of the Gospel:

Not that God sent a prophet. Not that God sent an angel. Not that God sent a book.

But that God sent HIMSELF.

And He didn't come in power but in weakness. Didn't come to be served but to serve. Didn't come to condemn but to save.

To the religious, it's a stumbling block—God shouldn't die. To the philosophical, it's foolishness—God shouldn't become weak.

But to those being saved?

It's the power of God hidden in plain sight. It's wisdom disguised as foolishness. It's strength perfected in weakness.

The God who didn't need us chose to need His mother's milk. The God who owns everything chose to have nowhere to lay His head. The God who is life itself chose to taste death.

Why?

Because love does what logic never would.
Love enters the mess. Love gets its hands dirty. Love bleeds.

And a God who is love?

He doesn't send a substitute. He comes Himself.

This is what separates Christianity from every other religion on the planet.

We don't have a God who points the way. We have a God who IS the way.

We don't have a God who teaches about life. We have a God who IS life.

We don't have a God who explains truth. We have a God who IS truth.

And He proved it by doing the one thing no mere human could do:

He rose from the dead.

Not symbolically. Not metaphorically. Not spiritually.
Physically.

The same body that was broken was raised. The same hands that were pierced reached out to Thomas. The same feet that were nailed walked with disciples to Emmaus.

Because if Jesus didn't actually, literally, physically rise from the dead, then Paul says we're the most pitiful people on earth (1 Corinthians 15:19).

But if He did rise?

Then death is defeated. Sin is conquered. Hell is harrowed. Satan is crushed.

And you—broken, bleeding, doubting you—have a God who gets it.

Who doesn't stand at a distance shouting instructions. But who entered the fight. Took the hits. Absorbed the punishment. And won.

Not through avoiding suffering but through embracing it. Not through escaping death but through defeating it. Not through staying clean but through taking our dirt upon Himself.

The fully God, fully man paradox isn't a theological puzzle to solve.

It's a love story written in blood.

And it's either the most beautiful truth or the most devastating lie ever told.

I've bet my life it's truth.

What about you?

If this hit you, share it. Someone needs to hear that God isn't too holy to handle their mess.

Drop a comment with your thoughts. Does the incarnation offend you or compel you?

Follow for more unfiltered truth about the scandal of the Gospel.

Because comfortable Christianity isn't Christianity at all.

God voice daily (YouTube)
God voice today (YouTube)
Sid roth it's supernatural (YouTube)
Randy Kay ministries (YouTube)
Touching the afterlife (YouTube)
Last days (YouTube)
Bill weise ministries (YouTube)
Grow in faith grow in Christ (YouTube)
Christianity Etc › Re: Tribute To Charlie Kirk by Tboy222(op): 9:48pm On Sep 18, 2025
God Almighty loves you.
Christianity Etc › Re: Tribute To Charlie Kirk by Tboy222(op): 9:48pm On Sep 18, 2025
God is love
Christianity Etc › Re: Tribute To Charlie Kirk by Tboy222(op): 9:48pm On Sep 18, 2025
He loves you more than you can ever imagine
Christianity Etc › Re: Tribute To Charlie Kirk by Tboy222(op): 9:47pm On Sep 18, 2025
He is the way the truth and the life
Christianity Etc › Re: Tribute To Charlie Kirk by Tboy222(op): 9:47pm On Sep 18, 2025
Jesus is the son of God
Christianity Etc › Re: Tribute To Charlie Kirk by Tboy222(op): 7:11am On Sep 18, 2025
Jesus is the Son of God, his love surpasseth all
Understanding.
Christianity Etc › Re: Tribute To Charlie Kirk by Tboy222(op): 7:10am On Sep 18, 2025
God is love, He loves us with his precious blood , God is a Good of love.
Christianity Etc › Re: Tribute To Charlie Kirk by Tboy222(op): 7:09am On Sep 18, 2025
Jesus is coming soon, repent and turn to him and you will be saved.
Christianity Etc › Tribute To Charlie Kirk by Tboy222(op): 5:18am On Sep 18, 2025
The Cross Still Offends

The bullet tore the air in half.

A folding chair rattled. A Bible dropped. A young man slumped sideways beneath a white event tent, eyes wide with the weight of eternity.

It was supposed to be a conversation. A “prove me wrong” segment. But this time, rebuttal came not with words, but with a rifle.

Charlie Kirk didn’t get to finish his sentence.

I got the news just before prayer meeting. I contemplated this death as I prepared to lead the saints in prayer. But I didn’t feel like praying. Not tonight. My hands were still. My mouth was ready. But my soul was pacing. Angry. Grieving. Tempted.

Tempted to grow quiet.
Tempted to sit this one out.
Tempted to wonder if any of this, faith, boldness, public gospel witness, is still worth it.

Because hatred in this country isn’t simmering anymore. It is boiling.

Europe is trembling. Israel is burning. Rockets lit the sky over Gaza again. And now, here on American soil, the blood of a Christian apologist paints the pavement of a university quad.

What do you do with that?

What do you say when courage gets gunned down in daylight?

Charlie Kirk was no perfect man. None of us are.

But he had backbone where most of us don’t anymore. He was a believer. Unashamed. Unafraid. He understood that real conversations only happen when truth is welcome at the table. And the truth he carried most was Christ.

He brought the gospel into public space on purpose. Because the gospel isn’t supposed to stay in church basements and private Bible studies. It is meant to confront. It is supposed to offend. It was not made for safety.

The Word became flesh and they nailed Him to a tree.

So of course they came for Charlie.

Of course they reached for a gun.

This is what evil does when it runs out of arguments. It doesn’t reason. It kills.

That’s the part that catches in my throat. Not just the sadness, but the strategy of hell behind it.

The Enemy wants us afraid.

He wants us to see what happened to Charlie and backpedal.

He wants the rest of us to whisper, to soften the message, to believe the lie that faith should stay private.

But Christ never whispered.

He preached in temples, on hillsides, in courtrooms, at dinner tables.

And when they told Him to be quiet, He picked up His cross.

Not a symbolic one.
A real one.
Heavy. Bloody. Splintered.

When Jesus said, “Follow Me,” He didn’t hand out maps. He handed out crosses.

That’s what I remembered tonight.

I sat in our prayer space, surrounded by saints who had brought prayer lists and worn Bibles. And I realized I didn’t want to lead them in mourning. I didn’t want to lead them in mourning. I wanted to lead them into battle. Not with banners or fists, but with open Bibles and tear-stained prayers.

The kind of war that kneels in gravel beside the wounded, hands them living water, and refuses to leave. The kind that speaks both mercy and judgment without flinching. The kind Charlie died for.

This world is not a friend to grace. But grace isn’t fragile.

“Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?”

Paul didn’t leave that question unanswered.

“Shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or unclothedness, or danger, or sword?”
—Romans 8:35

He piles up every fear you and I carry and then sets them on fire.

“No. In all these things we are more than conquerors.”

That means bullets don’t win. Slander doesn’t win. Prison bars don’t win. Death doesn’t win.

You can lose everything in this world and still walk into glory with your head lifted high. Because the love of God in Christ Jesus isn’t suspended by headlines or gunfire.

There are two worlds unfolding right now.

The one you see.
And the one you don’t.
One is filled with chaos. The other is filled with crowns.

I believe that when Charlie Kirk’s body slumped to the concrete, his soul stood upright in heaven. Not limping. Not silenced. Not stunned. But crowned.
He didn’t fall.
He crossed.

The great cloud of witnesses gained another voice.
And I wonder if Stephen met him there.

The first martyr.

The man who got stoned for preaching what the crowd didn’t want to hear.

The man who, in his final breath, saw the heavens open.
The only time in all of Scripture we see Jesus standing at the right hand of God, rising to receive one of His own.

I like to believe He stood again.

Are you afraid?

Do you feel the tremble in your spirit?

Do you wonder if it’s still worth it to speak boldly, to carry your Bible, to preach the gospel in a world that doesn’t just disagree but wants you gone?

You’re not alone.
You’re not weak for feeling that.
But you are called to something stronger than silence.

Don’t let fear become your theology.

The cost is high. But the reward?

The reward is Christ. And He’s not a concept. He’s a King.
Heaven is not empty.

It is filled with scarred saints who refused to bow to fear.
Men who were stoned.
Women who were burned.
Children who sang while the flames climbed.

And every last one of them arrived.

There is no difficulty that can cancel the promise of God.

There is no persecution that can derail your destination.
There is no sniper’s bullet that can separate a soul from Christ.

Your life is not measured by how long you live on earth, but by how much of it was spent pointing to heaven.

Paul said, “I have fought the good fight… I have kept the faith.”

Then he looked toward the reward.
Not a monument. Not a mention in history books.
But a crown.
Handed to him by the One with nail marks still in His hands.

So let me say this clearly.
We do not mourn like the world mourns.
We do not write eulogies dripping with sentiment.
We sing songs of resurrection.
We carry the banner of a Kingdom that does not tremble.

Charlie Kirk did not die for nothing.

He died carrying the same message you and I must now carry forward.

The cross stands tall.
The tomb is still empty.
And the gospel has not lost one ounce of power.

So pick up your cross.
Wipe your eyes.
And keep going.

The crown is worth it.
The King is coming.
And there’s still time to speak.

Even if they shoot.

Lord, give us courage.
And if not safety, give us joy.
For we carry not just the m beessage, but the marks.
And You are worth every bruise.

Rest in peace Charlie Kirk

Nothing can stop what is coming.

The blood moon is over, the day of darkness beckons.

The greatest revival of the holy Spirit is upon us.

The end of the church age, and the beginning of the Christ age.

He is coming on the seventh
Just right at the hour of man.

At three fourth a quarter of his watch.

A new dawn arise.

Sid Roth it is supernatural (YouTube)
Randy Kay ministries (YouTube)
Bill weise ministries (YouTube)
Touching the afterlife (YouTube)
Deep Believer (YouTube)
Last days (YouTube)
Grow in faith grow in Christ (YouTube)
NYSC › Re: Corper Raye Petitions Tinubu Over ‘unlawful’ NYSC Service Year Extension by Tboy222: 3:21pm On Sep 05, 2025
She should take the matter to court.

The court is the only way of resolving the matter.
Education › Re: Mathematician Over To You? by Tboy222: 4:34am On Aug 17, 2025
CJStarz:
Total loss.
He made nothing
You are absolutely correct
Christianity Etc › Re: Christ Love And Humility by Tboy222(op): 7:03am On Aug 10, 2025
God loves you, repent now before it is too late
Christianity Etc › Re: Christ Love And Humility by Tboy222(op): 7:02am On Aug 10, 2025
By grace are ye saved, not of your self, it is the gift of God, lest any man should boast Eph 2:8 kjv
Christianity Etc › Re: Christ Love And Humility by Tboy222(op): 7:00am On Aug 10, 2025
For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish but have everlasting life
John 3:16
Christianity Etc › Re: Christ Love And Humility by Tboy222(op): 6:58am On Aug 10, 2025
The soul that sinneth it shall die, God loves you more than to let you perish in Hell.
Christianity Etc › Christ Love And Humility by Tboy222(op): 6:55am On Aug 10, 2025
A Harvard philosopher once told me Christianity was "intellectually bankrupt" because God becoming human was illogical.

I told him that's exactly the point.

The scandal of the Gospel isn't that it's too simple. It's that it's too offensive.

See, we've sanitized the incarnation.

Made it a Christmas card with a glowing baby in a manger. Turned it into children's songs and nativity plays. Domesticated the most radical claim in human history.

But here's what actually happened:

The infinite compressed Himself into a womb. The omnipotent became helpless. The omniscient learned to walk. The self-sufficient nursed at His mother's breast.

This isn't poetry. This is scandal.

Philippians 2:6-8 doesn't give us metaphor—it gives us the most shocking reversal in cosmic history:

"Who, being in very nature God, did not consider equality with God something to be used to his own advantage; rather, he made himself nothing by taking the very nature of a servant..."

Let that sink in.

The One who spoke galaxies into existence couldn't speak for His first year of life.

The One who holds all things together (Colossians 1:17) had to be held.

The One who never slumbers nor sleeps (Psalm 121:4) got tired. So tired that He fell asleep in a boat during a storm.

I remember sitting with a Muslim friend who said, "This is why I can't accept your Jesus. Allah would never stoop so low."

Exactly.

That's the stumbling block Paul talks about in 1 Corinthians 1:23.

To the religious mind, God dying is blasphemy. To the philosophical mind, God becoming weak is absurdity.

But here's what both miss:

Power that refuses to become vulnerable isn't power—it's insecurity.

Think about it.

Every dictator in history built walls around themselves. Every tyrant ruled from a distance. Every false god demanded approach through priests and rituals and sacrifices.

But the real God?

He got dirt under His fingernails. He had bad breath in the morning. He got splinters in the carpenter's shop. His feet hurt after walking dusty roads.

The Jews wanted a Messiah who would overthrow Rome with supernatural force.

Instead, they got a man who wept at His friend's grave.
The Greeks wanted wisdom—some philosophical principle that would unlock the universe.
Instead, they got a man who bled actual blood.

You know what's truly offensive?

It's not just that God became human. It's HOW human He became.

He didn't show up as a king or philosopher or general. He showed up as a bastard child (in the eyes of society) born to an unwed teenage mother in an occupied country.

He grew up in Nazareth—the ancient equivalent of a trailer park. "Can anything good come from Nazareth?" they asked.

He worked with His hands. Calloused. Rough. Blue-collar.

He hung out with tax collectors and prostitutes. He touched lepers. He let a "sinful woman" wash His feet with her tears.

The religious elite called Him a glutton and a drunk.
This is your God.

Not some distant deity demanding perfection from His throne. But God with us. Emmanuel. God WITH skin in the game.

Here's what modern Christianity gets wrong:

We try to make Jesus respectable. We dress Him up in stained glass. We give Him a British accent and flowing hair. We turn Him into a life coach with good moral teachings.

But the real Jesus?

He fashioned a whip and flipped tables. He called religious leaders "whitewashed tombs" and "sons of hell." He told people to eat His flesh and drink His blood—so offensive that crowds abandoned Him.
Yet this same Jesus—this confusing, controversial, confrontational Jesus—is the one who said:

"Come to me, all who are weary and heavy laden..."

The hands that threw out money changers also touched the untouchable. The voice that condemned hypocrites also said "Neither do I condemn you." The One who commanded storms also wept with the grieving.

You want to know why God HAD to become human?

Because a God who won't bleed for you won't understand your bleeding.

A God who won't suffer can't enter your suffering. A God who won't die can't defeat your death.

Every other religion gives you a god who stays clean. Christianity gives you a God who gets dirty.

Every other religion says "climb up to god." Christianity says "God climbed down to you."

Every other religion offers philosophy. Christianity offers flesh and blood.

Here's the part that breaks people:

He was tempted in every way you are.

That means Jesus knows what it's like to want to punch someone in the face. He knows the pull of lust. He knows the temptation to take the easy way out. He knows the desire for revenge.

Hebrews 4:15 - "For we do not have a high priest who is unable to empathize with our weaknesses, but we have one who has been tempted in every way, just as we are—yet he did not sin."

He felt everything you feel. But never gave in.
Not because He couldn't sin (that would make the temptation meaningless). But because He wouldn't.
The same divine nature that spoke creation into existence lived inside human flesh that could be cut, bruised, and killed.

The invisible God became visible. Not in glory but in humiliation. Not in power but in weakness. Not to be served but to serve.

And this—THIS—is what offends.

We want a God who looks like success. He chose to look like failure.

We want a God who conquers through strength. He conquered through surrender.

We want a God who makes sense. He chose to be foolishness to the wise.

The cross wasn't Plan B. It was always the plan.

From the moment Adam fell, the solution was already in motion: God would become what we are so we could become what He is.

He would take our poverty to give us His riches. He would take our sin to give us His righteousness. He would take our death to give us His life.

The Judge would stand trial. The Lawgiver would be condemned. The Author would enter His own story.

This is either the greatest truth or the greatest delusion in human history.

There's no middle ground.

C.S. Lewis was right: Jesus is either Lord, liar, or lunatic. You can't have Him as just a good teacher. Good teachers don't claim to be God.

So here's my question for you:

What's more offensive to you?

A God who stays distant and demands you earn His love? Or a God who gets close enough for you to spit on Him?

A God who remains mysterious and unknowable? Or a God who lets you drive nails through His hands?

A God who keeps His dignity? Or a God who strips naked and dies like a criminal?

Because that's your choice.

Every other option is off the table.

The God of the universe either became a baby who needed His diaper changed, or He didn't.

He either got hungry, tired, angry, and sad, or He didn't.

He either bled real blood and died a real death, or He didn't.

And if He did—if the eternal God really became temporal man—then everything changes.

Your suffering isn't beneath His notice because He's suffered. Your temptations aren't beyond His understanding because He's been tempted. Your death isn't outside His power because He's died.

The hands that hold the universe have nail scars. The feet that walked on water were pierced. The side that breathed life into Adam was speared.

This is the scandal of the Gospel:

Not that God sent a prophet. Not that God sent an angel. Not that God sent a book.

But that God sent HIMSELF.

And He didn't come in power but in weakness. Didn't come to be served but to serve. Didn't come to condemn but to save.

To the religious, it's a stumbling block—God shouldn't die. To the philosophical, it's foolishness—God shouldn't become weak.

But to those being saved?

It's the power of God hidden in plain sight. It's wisdom disguised as foolishness. It's strength perfected in weakness.

The God who didn't need us chose to need His mother's milk. The God who owns everything chose to have nowhere to lay His head. The God who is life itself chose to taste death.

Why?

Because love does what logic never would.
Love enters the mess. Love gets its hands dirty. Love bleeds.

And a God who is love?

He doesn't send a substitute. He comes Himself.

This is what separates Christianity from every other religion on the planet.

We don't have a God who points the way. We have a God who IS the way.

We don't have a God who teaches about life. We have a God who IS life.

We don't have a God who explains truth. We have a God who IS truth.

And He proved it by doing the one thing no mere human could do:

He rose from the dead.

Not symbolically. Not metaphorically. Not spiritually.
Physically.

The same body that was broken was raised. The same hands that were pierced reached out to Thomas. The same feet that were nailed walked with disciples to Emmaus.

Because if Jesus didn't actually, literally, physically rise from the dead, then Paul says we're the most pitiful people on earth (1 Corinthians 15:19).

But if He did rise?

Then death is defeated. Sin is conquered. Hell is harrowed. Satan is crushed.

And you—broken, bleeding, doubting you—have a God who gets it.

Who doesn't stand at a distance shouting instructions. But who entered the fight. Took the hits. Absorbed the punishment. And won.

Not through avoiding suffering but through embracing it. Not through escaping death but through defeating it. Not through staying clean but through taking our dirt upon Himself.

The fully God, fully man paradox isn't a theological puzzle to solve.

It's a love story written in blood.

And it's either the most beautiful truth or the most devastating lie ever told.

I've bet my life it's truth.

What about you?

If this hit you, share it. Someone needs to hear that God isn't too holy to handle their mess.

Drop a comment with your thoughts. Does the incarnation offend you or compel you?

Follow for more unfiltered truth about the scandal of the Gospel.

Because comfortable Christianity isn't Christianity at all.

If you haven't given your life to Christ , do it now , Jesus is coming soon.

And He is not looking for the Christiian or religious zealot.

He is looking for a pure and spotless bride, He is looking for the one with oil in her lamp.

You don't simply believe in Christ, you develop a relationship with Him.

God voice daily (YouTube)
God voice today (YouTube)
Bill weise ministries (YouTube)
Noesis (YouTube)
Allejandro Brooks (YouTube)
Delafe testimonies (YouTube)
Sid Roth it's supernatural (YouTube)
Randy Kay ministries (YouTube)
Deep Believer (YouTube)
Perry Stone ministries (YouTube)
Grow in faith grow in Christ (YouTube)

Christianity Etc › Re: The Power In The Humility Of Christ by Tboy222(op): 7:23pm On Aug 09, 2025
He is the Son of God.
Christianity Etc › Re: The Power In The Humility Of Christ by Tboy222(op): 7:23pm On Aug 09, 2025
Jesus Christ is king
Christianity Etc › Re: The Power In The Humility Of Christ by Tboy222(op): 7:22pm On Aug 09, 2025
God is powerful, God is true.
Christianity Etc › Re: The Power In The Humility Of Christ by Tboy222(op): 7:21pm On Aug 09, 2025
God Almighty is good and Gracious.

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