Tpia's Posts
Nairaland Forum › Tpia's Profile › Tpia's Posts
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 (of 222 pages)
women do browse and contribute to the business section, on occasion. The place is very interesting. However, it[b] is [/b] dominated by men. Or at least thats what it looks like. In real life, however, no be only men dey do business. I wonder why it seems that way online. |
this man needs to be prosecuted, plz. His madness notwithstanding. |
amii:ah, all this because someone hissed at a man of God, you say. so what of Jesus who was actually crucified? as I asked before- are all of you holier than Jesus himself? my people perish for lack of knowledge. I hope you've heard this scripture before. all of them making vapid threats over nothing. If you really know what you're doing, why not go to saudi Arabia and spread your faith there. You believe in miracles, don't you? Why can't you go to saudi or Indonesia and try out all these things you claim. Most of you, even if you see ordinary almajiri or babalawo, you'll pick race, forgetting about miracles or touching God's anointed. People who actually understand what they believe, and whose faith is valid, don't make the kind of loud noises some folks have been spewing on this thread. ![]() |
so to you, anyone who says they're from Cameroon, is actually from Nigeria, right? You're so ignorant. EXPONENT:hmmm. See a so-called American trying to say he's familiar with Cameroon locations and tribes. Thank goodness for wiki and google. I'm Cameroonian but I don't know which tribe and geographical area I'm from. You have a problem with that? Actually, I'm from the Nupe part of Cameroon. I hope that's okay with you. ![]() |
@tkb417 its because we always use our common sence, thats why Nigeria is where we are todayindeed, we always use our common sense. ![]() |
fyneguy:hmmm. Good for you, I'd say. |
@ topic: The Roman empire was in a serious decline. Constantine's decision to make Christianity the state religion was as much political as it was personal. It was a very shrewd move, and it did help boost the sagging Roman republic. An Egyptian Pharaoh did something similar with sun worship. |
fyneguy:so you got all that from this particular story about tea drinking. ok. ![]() |
fyneguy:tell me how your tea drinking "testimony" glorifies God. |
@ oladegbuu For the invisible things of him from the creation of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made, even his eternal power and Godhead; so that they are without excuse:so why would you read this and still believe intellectualism and religion dont mix? Do you get my point here? as per the entire quote, check verses 18 and 19, for the summary. |
fyneguy, what's with this last testimony of yours ( about tea drinking)? ![]() Please read it over and take time to reflect. I'm not sure this will make any difference, but I don't know what else to say. If you're going to talk about testimonies, can you do so in a way that wont make people question your entire religion? Are you publicly praising the GO or trying to expose him to ridicule? |
what a stupid thread. who told you all those women are women anyway. Even assuming no be ya na your life jo. Idiot and woman wrapper. |
ok, look at number two alone on your list. is this a joke? ![]() You want to talk about corruption and the Nigerian religious scene? ![]() as for numbers 4, 6, 7, 9,10- do you really want to go there. Because we all know wetin we dey hide for inside pocket. Sunday sunday attendance does not a Christian make, as far as I'm concerned. I may be wrong oh. but by their WORKS |
OLAADEGBU:Intimidating free thought serves no purpose beyond making you look scared. And making you sound like a Christian jihadist, I have to say. ![]() |
dan6019:If Jesus himself didnt rain down curses on ORDINARY people who questioned him, or even on doubting Thomas, may I ask why you feel entitled to do so? ![]() Surely you can't be holier than Jesus? ![]() To the best of my knowledge, he had more problems with religious Pharisees? |
abdurrazaq:Detroit has quite a lot of Muslims and Arabs, just for the record. Metro Detroit's ethnic communities are diverse and include descendants of the French founders, as well as Irish, Germans, Scots, Poles, Italians, Greeks, Albanians, Armenians, Jews, Arabs, and Lebanese who settled during the city's early twentieth century industrial boom. Metro Detroit has the largest concentration of Belgians outside of Belgium; Cadieux Street on the city's east side north of Grosse Pointe constituted the heart of one of the few distinctly Belgian neighborhoods in the US. during the early- and mid-twentieth century. In Detroit and the metro area, there is a large Chaldean population and a large concentration of Arab Americans in Dearborn Detroit – Arab Capital of North America@davidylan So many are looking for the slightest excuse not to vote Obama . .are people no longer free to pick who they want to vote for? Why should anyone need an "excuse" not to vote for Obama? Surely its not by force? Like the politics we do in Africa/Nigeria? Which has been so impressive? |
![]() who are they? and why are they being considered cute? the second one is just passable but I wonder why this thread was created, really. Is it for publicity? |
morpheus24:how do you control population growth in a country where people insist on polygamy as a way of life? ![]() |
Nigerians don come be that oh ![]() anyone who wants to believe, should believe. anyone who wants to doubt should doubt without people threatening fire and brimstone. maybe Nigeria, instead of the middle east, was the birthplace of religion. ![]() |
![]() poster, whose legs are you trying to pull here? You even have baloonian as your email address. Short for balooney? ![]() |
gentleone:Francine Rivers is one of the best. Her Mark of the Lion series is a classic. Just too good. ![]() I intend to check out most of her other books. I read Redeeming Love as well, and it was so moving. I havent tried Ted Dekker yet, but may do so one of these days. |
futuristic/apocalyptic books almost always tend to be quite memorable, if written by a good author. eg The Shadow Children sequence by Margaret Haddix. Scary but enjoyable. Has seven books in the series. Books of Ember by Jeanne Duprau. Fantastic- especially the first two. Three books so far. The other ones are forthcoming. Percy Jackson and the Olympians (series). Fantasy- battle between good and evil, with all kinds of monsters thrown in. Very exciting reading though classified as young adult. I've read the first three, still looking for the fourth one, and meanwhile the fifth book is in production. Also scary but in a different way. The Far Pavilions by M M Kaye is unforgettable, I think. Likewise Trade Wind by the same author. [s]lots more, but these are the ones coming to mind right now[/s]. |
Hoodwinked is a 100% A-1 movie. interesting animation, beautiful storyline, and nice music. I rewatch it every so often. The goat is off the hook. ![]() |
my baby oh. wetin dey for naked body wey person never see before, abeg. Na emergency situation, hypothetically speaking. If you go beach alone you go wear bikini. Any person wey wan look, make them look and move on to the next thing after they comot them eye. ![]() |
am not sure there's a basis for comparing them. people will just go with tribal loyalties, not objectivity, thats all. That's the stage we're at, right now. They're all great, and shouldnt be compared the same way. |
okay. Your explanation makes sense. However, there are many Nigerian guys who have been dealt with by their partners- whether American, Nigerian or European. Only thing is the Naija ladies are expected to endure a lot more and as such get labelled negatively when they refuse to do so. They are called names and accused of being westernized. Doubtless some Naija women abuse the system in order to get the man in trouble, but still. |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 (of 222 pages)


