What had happen' was.....

Tuesday, April 7, 2026

Monday, April 6, 2026

Quote of the Day: Emperor Menelik

A soldier of the Ethiopian army asked "Emperor, Your Majesty why do you ride into battle with your Queen?"

Emperor Menelik explained, "I would rather die in battle with my Queen, than leave her home to be raped by a bunch of devils and beasts.

We never leave our Queens… pic.twitter.com/gcNwvaLFVv
— Kentah Gwanjez (@GWANJEZ) April 1, 2026

Sunday, April 5, 2026

The post shares a UN Watch graphic about Lydia Mugambe, a Ugandan UN judge and former Columbia University human rights fellow, convicted in March 2025 under the UK's Modern Slavery Act for exploiting a nanny by withholding wages, passport, and enforcing excessive hours while studying at Oxford.

Mugambe was sentenced to two years in prison in May 2025, as reported by BBC and Reuters, highlighting the irony of a human rights expert's involvement in forced labor, which drew global media attention to accountability in international bodies.

What I want to know is: WHY DOES THE WORLD ALLOW THIS?!

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ISIS monsters laugh and haggle about buying enslaved girls (some as young as 15) in a chilling video. Young girls with blue & green eyes are worth more on “slave-market day,” they say.

“If she is 15 years old, I have to check her, check her teeth,”

I will sell her for a Glock” pic.twitter.com/JHCYCZgAdm
— Shukri Hamk (@Yazidisto) March 25, 2026

While Ghana is demanding reparations, for African Slave Traders, the slave trade continues in Africa!

There’s even a “Slave APP”! pic.twitter.com/8oWlee2WHC
— IamLegend 🇺🇸 (@DarkSideAdvcate) March 24, 2026

Quote of the Day: JFK

"The United States is neither omnipotent not omniscient. We are only 6% of the world’s population & we cannot impose our will upon the other 94% of mankind. We cannot right every wrong or reverse each adversity. There cannot be an American solution to every world problem." - JFK

The United States is neither omnipotent not omniscient. We are only 6% of the world’s population & we cannot impose our will upon the other 94% of mankind. We cannot right every wrong or reverse each adversity. There cannot be an American solution to every world problem. - JFK pic.twitter.com/OnA2DjwXca
— Monika Wiesak (@MonikaWiesak) April 1, 2026

Saturday, April 4, 2026

Forecasting Jesus' Crucixion

Jesus on the Cross

The Three Days: Where Was Jesus Between the Cross and the Resurrection?

The period between Good Friday and Easter Sunday is often treated as a "silent" gap in the biblical narrative. However, theologians and historians have long debated a fascinating mystery: Where was Jesus while his body lay in the tomb?

The Apostles’ Creed famously states that Jesus "descended into hell," but the reality is more nuanced than our modern English word suggests. To understand this, we have to look at the "geography" of the afterlife in the ancient world.

Mapping the Ancient Afterlife

The Bible uses several distinct terms for the realm of the dead, which are often lumped together as "Hell" in older translations like the KJV. Here is the breakdown:

Term	Language	Meaning
Sheol	Hebrew	The general "grave" or "place of the dead" where all went, regardless of moral standing.
Hades	Greek	The Greek equivalent of Sheol. In the New Testament, it often refers to the temporary abode of the dead.
Abraham’s Bosom	Hebrew/Greek	A place of comfort within the realm of the dead for the righteous (Luke 16:22).
Paradise	Persian/Greek	A "walled garden." Jesus promised the thief on the cross they would be here together "today."
Gehenna	Greek/Aramaic	Refers to the Valley of Hinnom; used by Jesus as a metaphor for the final place of eternal punishment (the Lake of Fire).
Tartarus	Greek	A specific "gloomy dungeon" mentioned in 2 Peter 2:4, reserved for fallen angels.

The Descent: Preaching to the Spirits

The most provocative passage regarding Jesus’ whereabouts is 1 Peter 3:18–20, which states:

"He was put to death in the body but made alive in the Spirit. After being made alive, he went and made proclamation to the imprisoned spirits—to those who were disobedient long ago..."

What does this mean?

There are two primary interpretations of this "descent":

The "Harrowing of Hell": This view suggests Jesus descended into Hades/Sheol to announce his victory to those who died before the Resurrection. He "proclaimed" his lordship to the spirits of the antediluvian (pre-flood) world and, according to many traditions, liberated the righteous of the Old Testament to bring them into the presence of God.
Victory over the Fallen: Some scholars believe the "spirits" were not humans, but the fallen angels (the Watchers) mentioned in Genesis 6. In this view, Jesus traveled to the depths of Tartarus to declare their final defeat.

Paradise and the "Great Chasm"

While Jesus’ spirit was active in the spiritual realms, he wasn't in a place of torment. In the Parable of the Rich Man and Lazarus (Luke 16:19-31), Jesus describes a "great chasm" separating the place of torment from "Abraham's Bosom."

When Jesus told the thief on the cross, "Today you will be with me in Paradise," it implies that Jesus entered the "comfort" side of the afterlife—the realm of the righteous—before the official ascension.

Summary: Victory in Every Realm

The "Descent into Hell" (or Sheol) signifies that there is no corner of existence where Christ’s victory does not reach. He didn't just die; he invaded the territory of death itself to seize the keys of Hades.

"I am the Living One; I was dead, and now look, I am alive for ever and ever! And I hold the keys of death and Hades." — Revelation 1:18