|Saved by grace| |Biochemist and Science Lab Technologist| |Academic Writer| |Science & Research Writer|
Nigeria
Joined March 2020
- Tweets8.2K
- Following452
- Followers274
- Likes13.2K
James retweeted
Hate to be on this part of Twitter, but this reminds me of my Undergraduate Thesis—“Spectrophotometric analysis and quality evaluation of Amlodipine tablet formulations”.
I investigated 6 commercial brands of amlodipine, comparing them to the innovator brand, Norvasc.
James retweeted
This is exactly what I’m talking about. Nigeria want to copy everything from the Uk but can’t copy the Uk 🇬🇧 graduate job scheme.
James retweeted
If the West could be orthodox without the Byzantine outward signs of veneration, those outward signs aren’t necessary for orthodoxy.
James retweeted
"Experience has shown us"
I think this is a very slippery slope, there many anti-biblical things that experience has shown us.
When a Pentecostal says speaking in tongues is part of the signs that Jesus promised believers, sometimes the pushback they get is what about the other signs like taking up serpents and drinking poisonous substances?
As if to say if you believe everything is for you, why are you only speaking in tongues and not also drinking poison?
Well, experience has shown us that people who operate in at least one of the signs are more likely to see all of them in operation at some point in their lives than people who don’t operate in any.
People who speak in tongues are more likely to see blind eyes open and take up serpents on mission fields than people who spend time insisting that the signs are not for today’s believers.
So, dear Pentecostal, speak in tongues.
Speak in tongues for long, and if you drink any poisonous substances, it will not harm you.
James retweeted
The Gap between Hagin and Paul is about 1800 years.
If you say he is the most balanced teacher after Paul, there are many claims that you are making from this statement, an example would be that the church lost or obscured apostolic truth and that Hagin was used to restore it.
James retweeted
I’ve seen couple of people call me their friends and I don’t know how to say it to their faces that we aren’t friends. We have never spoken in depth before. I know nothing about your life, family or even work. None of us have been vulnerable to each other before. So how-
James retweeted
Broooooooooooooo, campaign buses yapa like sand but proper ambulances? Nothing.
Then you will see foolish Nigerians post videos of the campaign buses and be shouting 'politics is local'..
Chaiiiii
James retweeted
You don't need to be financially wealthy to practice generosity.
Treating people better than they deserve and living in a way that doesn't become a stumbling block to others is also an expression of generosity.
You can serve God faithfully while you're abased.
God values your soul more than all the gold in this world.
Your heart's investment in God's kingdom is a big deal.
Be generous with money when you can, but don't wait to be wealthy before you love and serve.
James retweeted
And inordinate love for money reveals a lackluster love for Christ.
The root of the problem is not that my people love money too much.
Rather it is that we don’t love Christ enough.
Christ over all!
James retweeted
A man that has conceived of the Gospel ought to be humble, humility Is the natural response to a man that has encountered grace, if the Gospel you received doesn't make you to sympathize with your brother, then we are not conceiving it well enough, we are all beggars.
James retweeted
Grace is not irresistible, it is efficacious.
This means that God’s grace doesn’t bind our wills, rather it frees our wills from the bonds of darkness and casts an effulgent hue upon the eyes of our hearts.
In other words, what the Calvinist means to say, is this…
James retweeted
Much of what passes for inter-Christian apologetics on social media—the wisdom & knowledge of the Bible, patrology, and church history—is earthly, sensual, & demonic. Its signs are bitter zeal & self-seeking ("I'm right, only an idiot could see it differently, I owned him")
