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A strong Eucharistic miracle that was confirmed by an atheist professor, Dr. Ricardo Castañón, A priest in Buenos Aires was given a consecrated Host that had been found on a candle holder. Since the host was covered in dirt and could not be consumed, the host is placed in...

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Rev .Vitus

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22,332 views • 1 day ago •via X (Twitter)

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Crowds gathered Monday outside the Basilica de San José de Flores, the childhood church of Pope Francis in Buenos Aires. The church is said to be where Pope Francis, then known as Jorge Mario Bergoglio, had the revelation that led him to become a priest.
1:27

Crowds gathered Monday outside the Basilica de San José de Flores, the childhood church of Pope Francis in Buenos Aires. The church is said to be where Pope Francis, then known as Jorge Mario Bergoglio, had the revelation that led him to become a priest.

ABC News

38,244 views • 1 year ago

The man who invented modern fantasy didn't publish his first novel until he was forty-five. By that age, J.R.R. Tolkien had already built a respectable life. He was an Oxford professor, an expert in ancient languages, with a wife and four children and a settled academic career. He was exactly the kind of man who might reasonably have decided that the shape of his life was already fixed. The work he would be remembered for, he had not yet even begun... The story, which Tolkien told himself, is that one summer he was grading examination papers, when he turned a page and found that a student had left it blank. Without quite knowing why, he wrote a single sentence on it: "In a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit." He did not know what a hobbit was. He had spent years inventing languages and mythologies as a private passion, and telling stories to his own children, never imagining any of it would reach the world. But that one line began to grow. It became a story, and then a book, and in 1937, at the age of forty-five, Tolkien published The Hobbit. It was a success, and his publisher asked for a sequel. Tolkien warned them it might take some time. It took 17 years... He wrote it in the margins of a demanding full-time job, revising endlessly, doubting it often. When The Lord of the Rings was finally published, in 1954 and 1955, he was in his early sixties. That book, begun as a middle-aged professor's private side project, went on to sell well over a hundred million copies, to invent modern fantasy as we know it, and to reshape the imagination of the entire world. Tolkien already had a full and respectable life behind him. And still, the thing he is remembered for, the thing that outlived him and reached hundreds of millions of people, was something he began at forty-five, at an age when it would have been the easiest thing in the world to tell himself he had already missed his chance. He didn't. It's never as late as it feels.
3:01

The man who invented modern fantasy didn't publish his first novel until he was forty-five. By that age, J.R.R. Tolkien had already built a respectable life. He was an Oxford professor, an expert in ancient languages, with a wife and four children and a settled academic career. He was exactly the kind of man who might reasonably have decided that the shape of his life was already fixed. The work he would be remembered for, he had not yet even begun... The story, which Tolkien told himself, is that one summer he was grading examination papers, when he turned a page and found that a student had left it blank. Without quite knowing why, he wrote a single sentence on it: "In a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit." He did not know what a hobbit was. He had spent years inventing languages and mythologies as a private passion, and telling stories to his own children, never imagining any of it would reach the world. But that one line began to grow. It became a story, and then a book, and in 1937, at the age of forty-five, Tolkien published The Hobbit. It was a success, and his publisher asked for a sequel. Tolkien warned them it might take some time. It took 17 years... He wrote it in the margins of a demanding full-time job, revising endlessly, doubting it often. When The Lord of the Rings was finally published, in 1954 and 1955, he was in his early sixties. That book, begun as a middle-aged professor's private side project, went on to sell well over a hundred million copies, to invent modern fantasy as we know it, and to reshape the imagination of the entire world. Tolkien already had a full and respectable life behind him. And still, the thing he is remembered for, the thing that outlived him and reached hundreds of millions of people, was something he began at forty-five, at an age when it would have been the easiest thing in the world to tell himself he had already missed his chance. He didn't. It's never as late as it feels.

James Lucas

94,419 views • 2 months ago

📌: Police sent a detective who is a known associate of a key suspect in a homicide to investigate the death. The moment he got there, he started offering an "alternative" cause of death. Victims say a cover-up was attempted as the dog, which had been dripped in blood prior, re-emerged when statements were being taken, but most of the blood was gone and appeared to have had its coat washed. That and more! 📺:
0:39

📌: Police sent a detective who is a known associate of a key suspect in a homicide to investigate the death. The moment he got there, he started offering an "alternative" cause of death. Victims say a cover-up was attempted as the dog, which had been dripped in blood prior, re-emerged when statements were being taken, but most of the blood was gone and appeared to have had its coat washed. That and more! 📺:

Maynard Manyowa

46,469 views • 1 year ago

Newly elected Pope Leo XIV was greeted by cheers as he appeared on the balcony of St. Peter’s Basilica as the new leader of the Catholic Church. The pope, who was known as Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost, was born in Chicago and is also a Peruvian citizen, due to his years as a missionary and archbishop in Peru. He was appointed as the head of the office that vets bishop nominations in 2023 by Pope Francis. He is the first American-born pope in the church's 2,000-year history.
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Newly elected Pope Leo XIV was greeted by cheers as he appeared on the balcony of St. Peter’s Basilica as the new leader of the Catholic Church. The pope, who was known as Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost, was born in Chicago and is also a Peruvian citizen, due to his years as a missionary and archbishop in Peru. He was appointed as the head of the office that vets bishop nominations in 2023 by Pope Francis. He is the first American-born pope in the church's 2,000-year history.

PBS News

29,358 views • 1 year ago

December 16, 2016. Obama does an hour long interview with NPR. The entire interview is stunning for a few reasons. 1. Almost everything Obama says is in direct contradiction to the intelligence report on the election that he had just recently received. The majority of this interview was spent discussing Russia's election interference to help Trump. We now know that Obama had just received a report informing him that did not happen. 2. It was extremely obvious throughout the entire interview that Obama was lying and that he knew the significance of what he was doing. 3. Obama finished the interview, left and returned to talk about a new "Intelligence Assessment" that would be dropping before Trump's inauguration. He was priming the media to be on the look out for the bogus report he had just asked for. It's impossible to overstate the magnitude of what Obama was doing during this interview. And of course he turned to NPR to help him do his dirty work.
5:32

December 16, 2016. Obama does an hour long interview with NPR. The entire interview is stunning for a few reasons. 1. Almost everything Obama says is in direct contradiction to the intelligence report on the election that he had just recently received. The majority of this interview was spent discussing Russia's election interference to help Trump. We now know that Obama had just received a report informing him that did not happen. 2. It was extremely obvious throughout the entire interview that Obama was lying and that he knew the significance of what he was doing. 3. Obama finished the interview, left and returned to talk about a new "Intelligence Assessment" that would be dropping before Trump's inauguration. He was priming the media to be on the look out for the bogus report he had just asked for. It's impossible to overstate the magnitude of what Obama was doing during this interview. And of course he turned to NPR to help him do his dirty work.

MAZE

1,100,844 views • 1 year ago

This is the finding that destroyed the career of the most prolific aluminum scientist in the world! The discovery of massive amounts of aluminum in the brain tissue of a teenage boy who had died with autism. At first this finding was incomprehensible to Dr Chris Exley. Usually in Alzheimer’s patients there is a gradual increase over a lifetime. How could there be more in a young boy. He found in autism the aluminum was not in the neurons but the housekeeping cells. In lymphocytes and white blood cells that were crossing the blood brain barrier. This fitted with his research showing that upon injection the white blood cells were filling up with aluminum without causing any immediate damage and travelling around the body. Going to brain tissue. As he endeavoured to continue this work his career was abruptly ended. Upon Trump’s announcement he said- ‘I have waited 40 yrs for some form of recognition of my life’s work and now I am hearing the President of the United States of America, no less, tell the world that aluminum is bad.’ May the truth prevail.
4:00

This is the finding that destroyed the career of the most prolific aluminum scientist in the world! The discovery of massive amounts of aluminum in the brain tissue of a teenage boy who had died with autism. At first this finding was incomprehensible to Dr Chris Exley. Usually in Alzheimer’s patients there is a gradual increase over a lifetime. How could there be more in a young boy. He found in autism the aluminum was not in the neurons but the housekeeping cells. In lymphocytes and white blood cells that were crossing the blood brain barrier. This fitted with his research showing that upon injection the white blood cells were filling up with aluminum without causing any immediate damage and travelling around the body. Going to brain tissue. As he endeavoured to continue this work his career was abruptly ended. Upon Trump’s announcement he said- ‘I have waited 40 yrs for some form of recognition of my life’s work and now I am hearing the President of the United States of America, no less, tell the world that aluminum is bad.’ May the truth prevail.

Kat A 🌸

224,463 views • 10 months ago

Truly, Our ancestors had a profound way of dealing with P.T.S.D. It was believed that after a war when a man had returned from war, before he could be accepted back into society. He had to live with an Herbalist for 3 months to do some spiritual cleansing. It was said that after war, the human spirit was off balance and required to undergo some ritual in order to restore it back in harmony with nature and the community. A horn was used to draw out stagnant and dsyfunctional blood to the surface. This is one of the ritual that was performed on the worriors to cleanse them of any mental illness and trauma that they might experience later on in life after the war. This process was carried out by Africans long ago before it was allegedly deemed a Chinese invention. It was called "African suction cup," by the colonizers. This is one of the many practices that have been lost due to African s.lavery and colonization. #Africa
0:54

Truly, Our ancestors had a profound way of dealing with P.T.S.D. It was believed that after a war when a man had returned from war, before he could be accepted back into society. He had to live with an Herbalist for 3 months to do some spiritual cleansing. It was said that after war, the human spirit was off balance and required to undergo some ritual in order to restore it back in harmony with nature and the community. A horn was used to draw out stagnant and dsyfunctional blood to the surface. This is one of the ritual that was performed on the worriors to cleanse them of any mental illness and trauma that they might experience later on in life after the war. This process was carried out by Africans long ago before it was allegedly deemed a Chinese invention. It was called "African suction cup," by the colonizers. This is one of the many practices that have been lost due to African s.lavery and colonization. #Africa

Typical African

700,036 views • 2 years ago

NEW: A witness who was at the McDonald's where Luigi Mangione was caught, says he and a friend joked at Mangione that he looked like the New York sh**ter. McDonald’s customer, Larry, said he and a friend were joking so loud that Mangione could hear them. "One of my friends, and I thought he was kidding when the sh**ter... who they made the arrest on came in, he made a comment: 'Well, that looks like the shooter from New York.'" "But the group of us thought it was more of a joke and we were kidding about it. But then as it turned out, it was him." Larry says he didn't think much of it and left the restaurant to go to church. It wasn't until later that he realized he was joking about the actual sh**ter.
2:30

NEW: A witness who was at the McDonald's where Luigi Mangione was caught, says he and a friend joked at Mangione that he looked like the New York sh**ter. McDonald’s customer, Larry, said he and a friend were joking so loud that Mangione could hear them. "One of my friends, and I thought he was kidding when the sh**ter... who they made the arrest on came in, he made a comment: 'Well, that looks like the shooter from New York.'" "But the group of us thought it was more of a joke and we were kidding about it. But then as it turned out, it was him." Larry says he didn't think much of it and left the restaurant to go to church. It wasn't until later that he realized he was joking about the actual sh**ter.

Collin Rugg

8,120,205 views • 1 year ago

Try to name one leader alive today who would do this. In 325 BC, in the middle of a desert that was killing his army, Alexander the Great was handed the only water his men had found for miles. He had brought them there himself. Coming home from India there were safer roads, but he chose the Gedrosian Desert, in what is now southern Iran and Pakistan. The Greek historian Arrian is clear that he knew what he was doing. He went that way because almost nobody had ever brought an army through it alive: legend said the queen Semiramis came out the other side with twenty men, and Cyrus the Great with seven. Alexander wanted to beat them both. The crossing took sixty days. Arrian writes that the suffering on that march was out of all proportion to anything his troops had endured in Asia. They moved at night, and men fell asleep where they collapsed. The sick were left at the roadside, because there was nobody to carry them and no time to stop. Somewhere in the middle of it, a few soldiers went looking for water and found a tiny trickle in a gully. They scraped up what they could, tipped it into a helmet, and carried it back to their king... Every man watching him was dying of thirst. So was he. "Alexander, with a word of thanks for the gift, took the helmet and, in full view of his troops, poured the water on the ground." There was not enough for all of them, so he would not take what he could not give. And Arrian records what that did to an army of men who could barely stand: "So extraordinary was the effect of this action that the water wasted by Alexander was as good as a drink for every man in the army." They got up, and they marched. We now live in an age of leaders who start wars their sons will never fight, who ask for sacrifices they would never dream of making themselves, who are always the first to be spared and the last to pay the price. Alexander was often ruthless and deeply flawed, yes, but he was a true leader and he knew that real power has never come from standing above your people, but from going thirsty beside them…
0:24

Try to name one leader alive today who would do this. In 325 BC, in the middle of a desert that was killing his army, Alexander the Great was handed the only water his men had found for miles. He had brought them there himself. Coming home from India there were safer roads, but he chose the Gedrosian Desert, in what is now southern Iran and Pakistan. The Greek historian Arrian is clear that he knew what he was doing. He went that way because almost nobody had ever brought an army through it alive: legend said the queen Semiramis came out the other side with twenty men, and Cyrus the Great with seven. Alexander wanted to beat them both. The crossing took sixty days. Arrian writes that the suffering on that march was out of all proportion to anything his troops had endured in Asia. They moved at night, and men fell asleep where they collapsed. The sick were left at the roadside, because there was nobody to carry them and no time to stop. Somewhere in the middle of it, a few soldiers went looking for water and found a tiny trickle in a gully. They scraped up what they could, tipped it into a helmet, and carried it back to their king... Every man watching him was dying of thirst. So was he. "Alexander, with a word of thanks for the gift, took the helmet and, in full view of his troops, poured the water on the ground." There was not enough for all of them, so he would not take what he could not give. And Arrian records what that did to an army of men who could barely stand: "So extraordinary was the effect of this action that the water wasted by Alexander was as good as a drink for every man in the army." They got up, and they marched. We now live in an age of leaders who start wars their sons will never fight, who ask for sacrifices they would never dream of making themselves, who are always the first to be spared and the last to pay the price. Alexander was often ruthless and deeply flawed, yes, but he was a true leader and he knew that real power has never come from standing above your people, but from going thirsty beside them…

James Lucas

76,049 views • 1 month ago

Elon Musk’s response to why we haven't been back to the Moon? He claims that the human landing on the Moon in 1969 is an anomalous situation. Elon Musk: Another way of thinking about it is that the fact we were able to go to the Moon in 1969 was such an anomalous situation. It was like reaching into the future and bringing forward technology that normally wouldn't have existed yet. That was not the natural pace of technological development. The United States collectively decided that it had to be done. We had to beat the Soviets. Full Send Host: I don't want to sound ignorant, but have we not been back since then, or have we? Elon Musk: There were a few trips to the Moon, so it wasn't just one. Full Send Host: Landings? Did we actually land on the Moon again? Elon Musk: I think the last landing was in 1972. Full Send Host: Wow. It seems strange that we're so much more technologically advanced now, yet we haven't gone back. Elon Musk: I agree. It's totally weird.
0:53

Elon Musk’s response to why we haven't been back to the Moon? He claims that the human landing on the Moon in 1969 is an anomalous situation. Elon Musk: Another way of thinking about it is that the fact we were able to go to the Moon in 1969 was such an anomalous situation. It was like reaching into the future and bringing forward technology that normally wouldn't have existed yet. That was not the natural pace of technological development. The United States collectively decided that it had to be done. We had to beat the Soviets. Full Send Host: I don't want to sound ignorant, but have we not been back since then, or have we? Elon Musk: There were a few trips to the Moon, so it wasn't just one. Full Send Host: Landings? Did we actually land on the Moon again? Elon Musk: I think the last landing was in 1972. Full Send Host: Wow. It seems strange that we're so much more technologically advanced now, yet we haven't gone back. Elon Musk: I agree. It's totally weird.

Doge Tipping

134,071 views • 22 days ago

The goal of these propagandists seems to be to rehabilitate villains and villainize heroes. To do so, they have to lie about history. Bonhoeffer never “decided” to kill Hitler, nor was he directly involved in any plots to do so. He was involved with an organization that smuggled Jews out of Germany and provided intel to the Allies, and those were the activities he directly participated in. He knew about the plot to assassinate Hitler and supported it, but he was not an active participant, nor was it his idea. He started a new denomination called the Confessing Church, because traditional Lutheranism had been captured by the Nazis and had become virulently antisemitic. Bonhoeffer was a patriot — so much so that after fleeing to America for his life, he changed his mind and decided to go back to Germany and minister to the German people and continue resisting Nazism in the hopes that Germany would be saved. The assassination attempt happened after he returned, which launched an investigation into the organization that planned it, and Bonhoeffer was found to be connected to it. He was arrested and was the last man Hitler executed before the end of the war. He continued writing devotional and theological essays while in prison, preaching the gospel and preparing to meet His Savior. He was a godly man, a hero of the faith and a martyr. Of course Tucker hates him. Of course.
0:53

The goal of these propagandists seems to be to rehabilitate villains and villainize heroes. To do so, they have to lie about history. Bonhoeffer never “decided” to kill Hitler, nor was he directly involved in any plots to do so. He was involved with an organization that smuggled Jews out of Germany and provided intel to the Allies, and those were the activities he directly participated in. He knew about the plot to assassinate Hitler and supported it, but he was not an active participant, nor was it his idea. He started a new denomination called the Confessing Church, because traditional Lutheranism had been captured by the Nazis and had become virulently antisemitic. Bonhoeffer was a patriot — so much so that after fleeing to America for his life, he changed his mind and decided to go back to Germany and minister to the German people and continue resisting Nazism in the hopes that Germany would be saved. The assassination attempt happened after he returned, which launched an investigation into the organization that planned it, and Bonhoeffer was found to be connected to it. He was arrested and was the last man Hitler executed before the end of the war. He continued writing devotional and theological essays while in prison, preaching the gospel and preparing to meet His Savior. He was a godly man, a hero of the faith and a martyr. Of course Tucker hates him. Of course.

A 🌸

136,867 views • 9 months ago

A man booked an Airbnb for two people. What they didn’t disclose was one of the guests was a bride for her wedding. That they booked it so her bridal party could get ready in. The host has rules, and that no more than three cars can be parked due to no street parking. The man who actually booked the home was never actually there nor was he going to be there. The bride texted the host and told her, not asked her, that a guest of hers would be staying there as well after the fact. She also ended up having 7 people over and the hosts wanted their ID’s for insurance and liability reasons. The bride didn’t think it was necessary and refused. The bride and the host go back and forth for a while and the host ended up kicking them out while they were getting ready for the wedding. Is it possible the host was being overbearing and overreacted, or is this a case of her house her rules and the bride should have been honest about what they intended to use the property for?
0:31

A man booked an Airbnb for two people. What they didn’t disclose was one of the guests was a bride for her wedding. That they booked it so her bridal party could get ready in. The host has rules, and that no more than three cars can be parked due to no street parking. The man who actually booked the home was never actually there nor was he going to be there. The bride texted the host and told her, not asked her, that a guest of hers would be staying there as well after the fact. She also ended up having 7 people over and the hosts wanted their ID’s for insurance and liability reasons. The bride didn’t think it was necessary and refused. The bride and the host go back and forth for a while and the host ended up kicking them out while they were getting ready for the wedding. Is it possible the host was being overbearing and overreacted, or is this a case of her house her rules and the bride should have been honest about what they intended to use the property for?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

496,859 views • 5 months ago

In the U.S., a killer escaped from an interrogation room by kicking a hole in the wall: before that, he had confessed to how he dealt with his family 24-year-old Adlai Mestre was arrested in New Mexico after confessing to the murder of his family and dog. The man, covered in blood, stated that he killed his father, mother, sister, and shot the dog because it was "greedy." During the interrogation, he prayed and asked if his relatives had been found. When officers left him alone, he broke a hole in the wall and tried to escape but was apprehended. In addition to the murder charges, he was charged with escaping custody. The motives remain unknown, and the police suspect mental health issues and are awaiting the results of an evaluation.
0:34

In the U.S., a killer escaped from an interrogation room by kicking a hole in the wall: before that, he had confessed to how he dealt with his family 24-year-old Adlai Mestre was arrested in New Mexico after confessing to the murder of his family and dog. The man, covered in blood, stated that he killed his father, mother, sister, and shot the dog because it was "greedy." During the interrogation, he prayed and asked if his relatives had been found. When officers left him alone, he broke a hole in the wall and tried to escape but was apprehended. In addition to the murder charges, he was charged with escaping custody. The motives remain unknown, and the police suspect mental health issues and are awaiting the results of an evaluation.

NEXTA

131,972 views • 1 year ago

NEW: Rep. Al Green says it's obvious that he is being discriminated against by Speaker Johnson because of his skin color, relates it to sitting in the back of the bus. Green was kicked out of Trump's address because he kept interrupting. "I'm a son of the segregated South. I had to sit in the back of the bus, the balcony of the movie, drink from a colored water fountain..." "When the speaker decided that I would be removed and then there was this resolution to censure me, it became obvious to me that I was not being treated as others were." This takes victimhood to a whole new level.
1:02

NEW: Rep. Al Green says it's obvious that he is being discriminated against by Speaker Johnson because of his skin color, relates it to sitting in the back of the bus. Green was kicked out of Trump's address because he kept interrupting. "I'm a son of the segregated South. I had to sit in the back of the bus, the balcony of the movie, drink from a colored water fountain..." "When the speaker decided that I would be removed and then there was this resolution to censure me, it became obvious to me that I was not being treated as others were." This takes victimhood to a whole new level.

Collin Rugg

553,766 views • 1 year ago

#WATCH | Delhi: On the murder of a UPSC aspirant, Special CP Law & Order Delhi Police, Ravindra Singh Yadav says, "...When this case was discussed with the officers, the facts did not seem correct... During the investigation, it was found that three people had come to his house before the blast, and after finding them, it was found that the accused girl and the deceased had been friends earlier... She took the hard disk, which she thought contained her videos or pictures... The hard disc contained videos of more than 15 women... The accused girl had studied forensic science earlier, as she already had an interest in it. She used to watch Crime Patrol and similar movies, so she had the idea of ​​the perfect crime in her mind... They thought of the blast so that their fingerprints would not be left and the police would not be able to reach them. The accused had been asking for her pictures from the deceased for the last 1-2 months, but he did not give them, and then she thought of doing this..."
3:47

#WATCH | Delhi: On the murder of a UPSC aspirant, Special CP Law & Order Delhi Police, Ravindra Singh Yadav says, "...When this case was discussed with the officers, the facts did not seem correct... During the investigation, it was found that three people had come to his house before the blast, and after finding them, it was found that the accused girl and the deceased had been friends earlier... She took the hard disk, which she thought contained her videos or pictures... The hard disc contained videos of more than 15 women... The accused girl had studied forensic science earlier, as she already had an interest in it. She used to watch Crime Patrol and similar movies, so she had the idea of ​​the perfect crime in her mind... They thought of the blast so that their fingerprints would not be left and the police would not be able to reach them. The accused had been asking for her pictures from the deceased for the last 1-2 months, but he did not give them, and then she thought of doing this..."

ANI

24,173 views • 10 months ago

Former atheist says Jesus Christ appeared to him in a dream as he hung off the edge of a cliff, crying for help. He didn’t understand the dream when he woke up. He figured it out later. But once he did, he could no longer remain an atheist. DR. SY GARTE: “I was hanging from the edge of a cliff, terrified. I didn’t know what to do, and I couldn’t climb up.” “I was holding on with my hands, and I screamed out, ‘Help. Help.’ I didn’t know who I was calling to. I just said, ‘Help, help.’ And I heard a voice say, ‘Just let go.’ And I said, ‘What? What? I fall down?’” “And the voice said, ‘Just let go.’ So I finally said, ‘Well, okay.’ So I let go. And the moment I let go, the entire landscape turned 90 degrees. And instead of hanging from a cliff, I was lying on the ground.” “And there was a man whose voice I had heard standing there. That was the man who said, ‘Just let go.’ I woke up, and I was like, ‘Whoa, what was that?’ I didn’t know what he meant by ‘just let go.’ I didn’t know who it was.” “Eventually, I found out that the man was Jesus Christ. And what I had to let go of was all the baggage that was in my life that was absolutely blocking me from even considering the idea of a God.”
1:38

Former atheist says Jesus Christ appeared to him in a dream as he hung off the edge of a cliff, crying for help. He didn’t understand the dream when he woke up. He figured it out later. But once he did, he could no longer remain an atheist. DR. SY GARTE: “I was hanging from the edge of a cliff, terrified. I didn’t know what to do, and I couldn’t climb up.” “I was holding on with my hands, and I screamed out, ‘Help. Help.’ I didn’t know who I was calling to. I just said, ‘Help, help.’ And I heard a voice say, ‘Just let go.’ And I said, ‘What? What? I fall down?’” “And the voice said, ‘Just let go.’ So I finally said, ‘Well, okay.’ So I let go. And the moment I let go, the entire landscape turned 90 degrees. And instead of hanging from a cliff, I was lying on the ground.” “And there was a man whose voice I had heard standing there. That was the man who said, ‘Just let go.’ I woke up, and I was like, ‘Whoa, what was that?’ I didn’t know what he meant by ‘just let go.’ I didn’t know who it was.” “Eventually, I found out that the man was Jesus Christ. And what I had to let go of was all the baggage that was in my life that was absolutely blocking me from even considering the idea of a God.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

508,949 views • 2 months ago

NEW: U.S. attorney for Massachusetts details how investigators linked the Brown University shooting to the shooting of the MIT professor: “Investigators identified the vehicle that he had rented in Boston, and then drove to Rhode Island. And the vehicle was seen outside of Brown, and there was security footage that showed a person who resembled him.” “There was financial investigations that were going on in the background that linked him not only to that car, but also to the hotels that he had rented." “There is video footage of him entering an apartment building in the location of the professor's apartment. And then later that evening, he is seen about an hour later entering the storage unit wearing the same clothes that he had been seen wearing right after the murder.”
1:12

NEW: U.S. attorney for Massachusetts details how investigators linked the Brown University shooting to the shooting of the MIT professor: “Investigators identified the vehicle that he had rented in Boston, and then drove to Rhode Island. And the vehicle was seen outside of Brown, and there was security footage that showed a person who resembled him.” “There was financial investigations that were going on in the background that linked him not only to that car, but also to the hotels that he had rented." “There is video footage of him entering an apartment building in the location of the professor's apartment. And then later that evening, he is seen about an hour later entering the storage unit wearing the same clothes that he had been seen wearing right after the murder.”

Fox News

160,254 views • 8 months ago