Yonkers Native/Yanks Heat Liberty Jets/a Kaladin, Wax and Wayne stan account/STOP SELLING BODEGAS IN JERSEY!!/Where do whores go?
Joined March 2018
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Harmony’s Sword retweeted
Hakeem Jeffries stands for Israel more than Black America and plenty of us don't want him.
But thanks for weaponizing Black identity on behalf of interests OTHER than Black folk, white woman.
Harmony’s Sword retweeted
May be unpopular but fuck impeaching Trump.
Go after Hegsgeth and RFK and the rest of his acolytes.
Pass an ethics bill banning stock trading, imposing term limits, and eliminate PAC money and force him to veto it.
Defund his bullshit war, repeal his tariffs and kneecap ICE.
Investigate tf out of his kids and cronies and make their lives hell.
And most of all, make him watch. Let him complain and spend all of his time on grievances.
And finally, kill all of his vanity projects. The ballroom, the arch, everything. Make him eat it.
Impeachment is a mercy at this point.
Harmony’s Sword retweeted
“both sides evil”
“i haven’t voted since Obama”
“idk why yall voted”
“yall are pawns”
Harmony’s Sword retweeted
39 years old and saying he slept with random women on twitter….that man is truly a villain
Harmony’s Sword retweeted
As a Christian, this really disturbed me to read. Isn’t church exactly where someone who doesn’t know Jesus should come? NEVER let someone say something like this to you. & let us not forget Jesus spent most of his time with people who didn't believe or follow Him 💙
Luke 5:31–32
Harmony’s Sword retweeted
I've seen this post making its rounds, and I seem to be one of the few Christians who really didn't care for it.
I understand this pastor's convictions. I have no issue with a pastor setting biblical expectations for couples he agrees to marry. That's not what bothers me.
It's how he went about it.
Here was a couple who acknowledged that their living arrangement wasn't biblical and explained the financial and practical circumstances behind their decision.
And his response was to accuse them of making time and money their gods?
That's quite the leap.
I got married young, and my convictions have grown and changed over the years. There are certainly things I'd approach differently today. At 36, I would have ended a conversation like this pretty quickly. But at 21? I would have sat there humiliated, walked out crying, and probably never returned to that church.
That's what bothers me.
This was an opportunity for genuine pastoral guidance. He could have listened, shown compassion, and helped them navigate a better way forward without compromising a single conviction.
Instead, as he tells it, he accused them of idolatry, questioned their Christianity, criticized the groom's ability to lead, and then shared the encounter on social media.
I can't speak to his intentions, but the post felt more like celebrating how firmly he'd corrected them than expressing any sadness that they'd walked away.
Galatians 6:1 tells us to restore those caught in sin "in a spirit of gentleness." And 2 Timothy 2:24–25 reminds us to be kind, patient, and gentle when correcting others.
I'm all for biblical accountability. But Scripture doesn't just tell us to correct others. It tells us how.
You can stand firm in your convictions while still showing grace and compassion.
I just wish there had been a little more shepherding and a little less scolding.
Because being right about something doesn't automatically mean you handled it right.
"You two are living together. Tell me more about that," I said in my office.
"We already know it's not Biblical," the bride-to-be said.
"Okay. Say more."
"What do you mean? I'm saying we know cohabitation isn't Biblical."
"Yeah that's what's confusing me. When you asked to meet, you told me you wanted a pastor who shares your Biblical values to do your wedding, but now you're telling me you knowing don't live according to Biblical values? Tell me about how you decided to cohabitate."
"Well, we know what the Bible says about marriage and sex, but my lease was up and if I moved in with my parents it'd be a 45 minute drive and if I got my own place again, it'd be a waste of thousands of dollars."
"Ah. So time and money are your gods."
"No they aren't, we're Christians."
"Maybe. But it seems like you're not - a god is what tells you how to live. You chose to listen to time and money on sex and cohabitation instead of Jesus. Which is your god?"
"Does this mean you won't do our wedding?"
"I didn't say that. But, you did say you wanted a pastor. That's why we're here. I'm a pastor, not a hireling wedding officiant. Do you want a pastor or a vender for your wedding?"
"A pastor."
"Okay, great. Then here's my concern for you: you've developed a habit of hardening your hearts against the authority of Scripture and the conviction of the Holy Spirit. Today, if you hear his voice, don't harden your hearts as they did in the rebellion. You said your Christians, I'll take your word for it right now, but you need to repent and move out until your wedding night. Jesus will certainly forgive if you repent and he'll cleanse you from all unrighteousness."
"Okay. So, if we don't do this then you won't do our wedding?"
"You're missing the point here. You're not even close to worried enough about what God thinks or says. My job as a pastor is to help you care about what God says, not get you to care about what I say.”
“Okay.”
“Do you have anything to say?” I said to the Groom-To-Be.
“No.”
“That’s a bummer. You’re not going to lead this family if you have nothing to say.”
“Okay.”
“Alright. Well, you have a lot to think about. If you want a pastor, I’d be happy to be a part of your wedding. If you want a vendor, let me know. More important than your wedding is your relationship with Jesus. Is He your God or not? Think and pray together.”
*an email three days later*
“We’ve decided to go a different direction.”
—
Some thoughts:
1. My heart breaks for those who make time and money their god. This idolatry is oppressive.
2. I’d for sure officiate the wedding of two non-Christians. As long as they’re okay with me telling the truth about what marriage is and who and what it’s for, I’m in. This is a 10/10 evangelism opportunity straight out of Eph 5:32.
3. But, two professing Christians who are sinning highhandedly? No. “For what have I to do with judging outsiders? Is it not those inside the church whom you are to judge? God judges those outside.” 1 Co 5:12–13).
Harmony’s Sword retweeted
Our job is not done! WE NEED TO GET RID OF THESE CLOWNS 🤡
@SenSchumer @RepJeffries
WE ARE DONE WITH AIPAC @TheDemocrats @HouseDemocrats @JudiciaryDems @SenateDems
We want @RepRaskin @VanHollenForMD to be majority leader! @RoKhanna or @AOC for speaker!
