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Stop and pause for a moment, do any of us think about how we treat others, what we do unto others and how we stand up for others, we also equally do that unto God and Jesus Christ. Now, let us ask ourselves this, would God and Jesus Christ be pleased with what we have done and do? #TheBible #BibleVerses

Amen. That's the testimony of someone who's stopped trying to carry what was never meant to be carried alone. Just give it to God. Sounds simple. But it's the hardest thing in the world when you're used to holding it all yourself. When you've learned to survive by being strong. When letting go feels like losing control. But you tried. And you found out—He's real. He's good. And He carries what we never could. Not a theory. Not something you heard in a sermon. You know. Because you tested it. Because you let go and He caught it. Because you gave Him your burdens and He didn't drop them. That's not blind faith. That's faith with scars. Faith that's been tested and didn't break. Faith that knows—not just believes—that He is good. Thank you for the reminder. Some of us needed to hear it from someone who's been there. 🙏

Amen. That's the anchor. God is a God of keeping His word. Not sometimes. Not when it's convenient. Not when we've earned it. Always. Every promise. Every whisper. Every "I will never leave you nor forsake you." He hasn't forgotten you. In the quiet. In the chaos. In the seasons where you feel invisible. He sees. He knows. He's there. Wherever you go, He shall be. Not "might be." Not "if you're good enough." He shall be. That's His promise. That's His character. He is your strength. Not your own. Not something you have to manufacture. His strength in your weakness. His grace in your mess. His presence in your loneliness. So keep praying. Even when it feels like no one's listening. Keep the faith. Even when it's hard to see the way forward. He's not done. He's not distant. And He's not letting go. 🙏

I know that feeling. The tension between knowing He's there and feeling the weight of worry anyway. You feel His hand on your shoulder. You know He's watching over her. That's not small—that's the anchor. But knowing doesn't always quiet the what-ifs. Faith doesn't erase the human part of us that loves so deeply it can't help but fear losing. Worry isn't a lack of trust. Sometimes it's just love with its sleeves rolled up, pacing the floor because it can't do anything else. But here's what I hold onto when the worry won't settle: He's not annoyed by it. He doesn't expect you to be a stone statue of faith. He sees you—the knowing and the worrying. And He stays. His hand is on your shoulder. He's watching over her. Those two truths don't cancel the worry—but they hold you while you worry. And that's enough for today. Praying for peace that doesn't make sense. And for the both of you to feel how close He really is. 🙏

She said my dog looked "dangerous." She asked why a German Shepherd like this was even allowed on a plane Ma'am, let me introduce vou to Duke. That 'threatening" animal spent six years deploved with Marine Special Operations He's a certified Multi-Purpose Canine. While most people run away from danger, Duke runs toward it ‣ His resume Tracking high-value targets Detecting explosives before they turn into funerals. Shot twice in the line of duty That scar on his shoulder? Shrapnel from ar ED in Helmand Province. Despite being wounded and bleeding, Duke located four more devices in that same area to keep his team safe The limp you're staring at? He took multiple rounds during an ambush to save his handler. Because of him, a 22-year-old Marine got to go home to his daughter Duke has a Navv Commendation Medal. He has a Purple Heart. He is credited with saving over 40 American lives. And the most important stat? Zero bite incidents. The only thing Duke has ever snapped at were threats trying to harm our troops So no, I won't be moving seats. But you are more than welcome to lean over and thank him for his service

I'm sorry you're at the lowest point. That's not a place anyone visits by choice. It's where you end up when life has taken more than you had to give, and the ground under you feels like it might give way. But here's what I know about the lowest point: it's where you find out what's really holding you up. When everything else falls away—pride, pretense, the illusion of control—you're left with the only thing that never leaves. And you're still looking to Him. Still reaching. Still asking for strength when your own is gone. That's not weakness. That's the posture of someone who knows exactly where strength comes from. He sees you down there. He's not ashamed of you for being there. He's not disappointed that you haven't climbed out yet. He's in the lowest point with you. Holding the ground that hasn't given way. Waiting for you to feel His hand when you're ready to look up. You're not alone in this. And you're not failing by being here. One breath. One prayer. One more moment of looking to Him. That's enough for now. Praying for you—for strength you can't manufacture, for peace that doesn't make sense, for the lowest point to become the place you look back on as the place He met you most clearly. 🙏

🚀 Just seven days from liftoff, Artemis II is almost ready to make history! Launching on April 1, 2026, this mission will carry astronauts around the Moon and back — the first crewed lunar flight in over 50 years. 🌙 Every piece of hardware, every engine test, and every mission procedure is being checked and re-checked to ensure the SLS rocket and Orion spacecraft are ready for the journey. The engines alone show the raw power needed to escape Earth’s gravity, while mission control teams rehearse procedures thousands of times to keep the crew safe. Precision, teamwork, and discipline in action. 🧑‍🚀 Crew flying Artemis II: Reid Wiseman Victor Glover Christina Koch Jeremy Hansen (Canada’s first participant) From the deafening roar of the engines to the calm focus of the crew and teams, every moment is a reminder of human ingenuity and courage. 📅 Mark your calendars: April 1, 2026 — witness the start of humanity’s next journey to the Moon!

How to Train a Chihuahua Puppy (Simple Tricks That Work) Training a Chihuahua puppy might look easy because they’re tiny, but any real breeder will tell you these little pups have big personalities. If you don’t start early, your Chi can quickly become bossy, yappy, and stubborn. The good news? With the right approach, you can raise a well-behaved, loyal companion. Let’s break it down in a simple, real-world way. Start Training Early (Don’t Wait) The best time to start Chihuahua puppy training is as soon as you bring your pup home. At this stage, they’re like sponges they learn fast. Keep sessions short and fun. We’re talking 5–10 minutes max, a few times a day. Chihuahuas get distracted quickly, so don’t overdo it. Potty Training Your Chihuahua Puppy One of the biggest struggles for owners is Chihuahua potty training. Small dogs have small bladders it’s just how it is. Here’s what works: • Take your puppy out every 2–3 hours • Always go to the same spot • Reward immediately after they go Consistency is key. If you slack, your pup will start making their own rules. Use Positive Reinforcement (No Harsh Stuff) Forget yelling or punishment it doesn’t work with Chihuahuas. These dogs respond best to rewards. Use: • Small treats • Praise (“Good boy!” “Good girl!”) • Gentle affection This is the foundation of all dog training tips that actually work. Make your pup want to listen to you. Stop Excessive Barking Early Let’s be real Chihuahuas love to talk. But if you don’t control it, it turns into nonstop barking. To fix this: • Don’t reward barking with attention • Redirect their focus with a toy or command • Reward quiet behavior Understanding Chihuahua behavior is key here. Most barking comes from fear, excitement, or trying to protect their space. Socialize Your Puppy Good small dog care includes proper socialization. If your Chihuahua isn’t exposed to people, sounds, and other dogs early, they can become nervous or aggressiv