AGABA retweeted
BREAKING: Verbal agreement in principle has been reached between Manchester United and Mauricio Pochettino to become the club’s next head coach 🚨
AGABA retweeted
These days when you lose a loved one, it is double tragedy. You can’t focus on only grieving, the mourners expect to be fed with good food. And because you also want to appear to be of some status, you need to hire Funeral Services. Forget the Ubuntu funeral of the past where the village catered for everything and let you only grieve.
AGABA retweeted
People who drive manual cars everyday, how do you manage ?, just two hours behind the wheel and every part of my body is sweating, yet it’s cloudy these ends 😁😭
I will not just be a boyfriend 😂😂😂
I will be a full economic empowerment program to them😂😂😂
ANNOUNCEMENT:
👇 Abanoonya 1st Episode 👇
All @JOHNAMOTI's Ex girlfriends are currently doing very well financially.
He is not discriminative at all and therefore all Tribes are eligible to apply.
DM for his phone number.
Thank You👀
Bro
Recognising Christ in the Least Among Us
Today’s Gospel reminds us that our relationship with God is measured not only by how often we pray, how frequently we attend Church, or how much religious knowledge we possess, but also by how we treat the people around us, especially those who are vulnerable and in need.
Jesus identifies himself with the hungry, the thirsty, the stranger, the sick and the imprisoned. This teaches us that every act of kindness, compassion, generosity and love towards another person is an act of service to Christ himself. Sometimes we look for God in churches, in prayers and in extraordinary spiritual experiences, yet we fail to recognise Him in the suffering person standing right before us.
The challenge of today’s Gospel is to make our faith practical. It is not enough to claim that we love God while remaining indifferent to the suffering of our neighbours.
We must learn to see Christ in the poor, listen to the lonely, welcome the stranger, support the struggling and show compassion to those society has forgotten. Interestingly, those welcomed into God’s Kingdom did not even realise that they were serving Christ through their good deeds.
Their love was genuine because it was expressed naturally, without expecting recognition or reward. Let us remember that we do not need to do extraordinary things to encounter Christ; sometimes, we only need to do ordinary things with extraordinary love.
























