Tim Parlier retweeted
The cross proves two things at once: your sin was worse than you thought, and God’s love is deeper than you imagined.
Tim Parlier retweeted
A lot of Fatalities were happening Xmas day 1994! 🐉🎄#MortalKombat
Tim Parlier retweeted
Pete Carroll in year two had no problem with this "murderer's row" schedule.
When USC is great, they have as much upside as any program in the country. They don't duck anyone.
Make USC great again. Get rid of Lincoln Riley and Jennifer Cohen.
Tim Parlier retweeted
He's making a list. He's checking it twice. He left it at home.
He is texting his wife. 🎅
Tim Parlier retweeted
Look at this! A single team in a graphic with a bunch of conferences! THIS IS WHY THEY ARE MAD! 🤣
Tim Parlier retweeted
34 years ago today, Tecmo Super Bowl was released and our lives were better because of it…
Tim Parlier retweeted
Honestly, I have no issue with hell, punishment for sin makes total sense to me in light of the horrific sins I see in the world and the sin in myself.
It’s grace and forgiveness that boggle my mind.
That God would know our hearts fully and still seek to reconcile us.
Tim Parlier retweeted
Left side is a human lung. Right side is a tree.
The tree breathes in what the lung breathes out. The lung breathes in what the tree breathes out.
God's design is incredible.
Tim Parlier retweeted
The current lack of international outrage (and even intervention proposals) over Muslims slaughtering Nigerian Christians is staggering. You'd think this would be as central to Palestinian supporters and climate change activists as their own causes. Are there college protests?
EXPLAINER: What actually constitutes a genocide?
Talks of a Christian genocide in Nigeria have flooded the internet in recent months. Much of the conversation centres on claims that authorities are deliberately ignoring the said genocide. These claims have largely been peddled by foreign lawmakers, international media outlets, and local secessionist groups.
Attempts by prominent figures, including President Bola Tinubu, Pietro Parolin, Vatican secretary of state, and Massad Boulos, senior adviser to US President Donald Trump for Arab and African affairs, to clarify that the word “genocide” exaggerates Nigeria’s complex insecurity have drawn criticism of downplaying the situation.
The opposing figures insist that there is an ongoing genocide in Nigeria, which deserves an imposition of sanctions as a country of particular concern (CPC).
The stance has further polarised an already fragmented society, but there is also sharp debate and, perhaps, a misunderstanding about what a genocide entails.
TheCable breaks it down in this explainer.





































