dbs64 retweeted
One of the most common refrains I hear is “I don’t know how to pray like I should.” Even St. Paul said that! I mention it to you because it happens to be the feast of St. Faustina, who gave us that beautiful prayer from the Divine Mercy Devotion: “Jesus, I trust in Thee.” When you don’t know how to pray, that’s not a bad way to go! @thegnewsroom
dbs64 retweeted
Eddie Guerrero with one of the prettiest arm drags you’ll ever see, a perfect dropkick, then a plancha to the outside where he lands on his feet.
What a wrestler❤️
#ThrowbackThursday
#Wrestling
#ECW
dbs64 retweeted
I can’t believe they convinced Hulk to go put flyers on cars, but it was these little details that made this invasion feel so much more legit.
NWO was shot different, talked about differently, and did things guerrilla style that reasonably would be done by outsiders. #WCW96
dbs64 retweeted
This 36-repo fleet is just the initial wave. Once the automated pipeline finishes testing and deploying this batch, the queue expands—more low-level runtimes, quant engines, and experimental systems are dropping right behind it.
Track the rollout live: github.com/requiredtruth
dbs64 retweeted
At HHS, we are taking bold new actions against Lyme disease, alpha-gal syndrome, and other tick-borne diseases—accelerating research, improving care, and driving new treatments.
Millions of Americans need faster diagnoses, better care, and real answers.
Thank you Dennis Quaid for lending your voice to this important cause and joining me in this video.
dbs64 retweeted
Our Father,
Who art in heaven,
hallowed be Thy name;
Thy kingdom come;
Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven.
Give us this day our daily bread;
and forgive us our trespasses
as we forgive those who trespass against us;
and lead us not into temptation,
but deliver us from evil.
Amen.
My latest Get Back was a huge success! Life has been a little busy lately, so I do these whenever I can. But every time I put together these give backs , I truly enjoy giving back to the community.
If you support the movement, please like, share, and help spread it.
dbs64 retweeted
Hey, baby! I recorded a lot of these songs 56 years ago, when I was only 26 (just look at those spaghetti-arm muscles in that picture!) The folks at Sun Records were digging through their archives, found these recordings, and now they’re releasing them this September. How awesome is that, baby?! store.sunrecords.com/product…
dbs64 retweeted
I want every foreigner visiting America for the World Cup to realize this is 100% legal.
And every town in the USA is filled with patriots who have armories like this. Every block, actually.
This is why we will never be conquered and are awesome 🇺🇸
dbs64 retweeted
Have you ever heard or seen the "CROSS OF FORGIVENESS "❓
Inside the monastery of Santa Ana and San José in Cordoba, there is an ancient cross known as the Cross of Forgiveness.
This unique crucifix depicts Jesus with His right hand hanging down towards the ground, a distinct and significant feature that has a remarkable story behind it.
One day, a sinner approached the priest under this cross to confess his grave sins. The priest, known for his strictness, imposed a severe penance. The man repented but soon fell into sin again and returned for another confession. This time, the priest warned him that it would be the last time he forgave him.Months later, the sinner succumbed to the same temptations and came back for confession. Kneeling beneath the cross, he begged for forgiveness once more. The priest, frustrated, refused absolution and sternly rebuked the man, telling him not to play with God’s mercy.
At that moment, a noise was heard, and the right hand of Jesus on the cross suddenly dropped down. A voice resonated, saying,
“I am the one who shed blood on this person, not you.”
This miraculous event left everyone in awe and since then, the right hand of Jesus remains in this position as a powerful reminder of the infinite mercy of our divine Savior.
The Cross of Forgiveness stands as a testament to the boundless compassion and mercy of Jesus Christ. It serves as a profound symbol that no matter how many times one falls, God’s forgiveness is always available to those who are truly repent.
This story from the monastery of Santa Ana and San José continues to inspire and remind the faithful of the depth of God’s love and forgiveness.
dbs64 retweeted
Today I’d like to share with you a place on honor I give in my chapel to the saints of New York. Can you recognize them? I hope they’re taking care of me through the day and I hope one day through the mercy of Jesus to be united with them in the communion of saints. @thegnewsroom





















