Jesus Christ Ambassador Assembly - JCAA

31/10/2023

All worries will end by telling it to God.

09/07/2022

Embracing joy as part of our everyday lives can expand our ability to heal ourselves and our communities.

26/02/2022

🛐4️⃣🇺🇦

28/07/2019

Jesus!

16/06/2019

Nemia Rivera
Yan ang huwarang ina!
Keep up the goodwork po...

01/08/2018

The word of the Holy Bible isn’t always as clear-cut as we’d like it to be
‘Let He Who Is Without Sin Cast The First Stone’
One of the best-known stories in the Bible may have been completely made up by a translator.
It’s the famous story of Jesus drawing a line in the sand between a woman and the Pharisees who wanted to stone her to death. In most Bibles, it shows up between John 7:53 and 8:11, and it gives us one of the most quoted lines in Christianity: “Let he who is without sin cast the first stone.” (How it’s exactly written varies between different versions.)
The thing is, the oldest copies of the Gospel of John don’t have that story. In fact, that story doesn’t show up anywhere, on anything, until the fifth century AD—about 400 years after Jesus died.
The first text to include this story is an old Greek and Latin translation of the Gospels called the Codex Bezae. That codex is notorious for slipping in the odd extra detail that doesn’t show up anywhere else. And this story, in particular, is worded in a way that some Biblical scholars say doesn’t quite sound like it was written by the same person who wrote the rest of the Book of John.
A lot of people still argue it’s a true story, mostly on the basis that it sounds like the type of thing Jesus would do. There’s a lot of reason to believe, though, that the famous quote isn’t really the word of Jesus; it’s just something somebody slipped in four centuries later.

22/07/2018

If you wait too long you could live with eternal regret because you didn’t trust in the only name by which you must be saved: Jesus Christ 🙌💕{Acts 4:12}

22/07/2018

Death is something that comes with life
David Furr
On December 13, 1977, the Purple Aces, the men’s basketball team at the University of Evansville, were headed to Middle Tennessee State University in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, for a game. Shortly after takeoff, their twin-engine plane lost control and crashed in a nearby field. All 29 people aboard died.
Twenty-five died immediately on impact. Three people died later at the crash scene, and one individual died at the hospital. The whole team was gone . . . except for one player. Freshman David Furr had survived because he had not traveled with the team due to an ankle injury.
Some may call him lucky, but it didn’t last long. Two weeks after the crash, David Furr and his brother were killed after getting hit by a drunk driver. His death meant that all members of the Purple Aces basketball team had passed away by the end of 1977.

31/03/2018

08/01/2018

Ang Diyos ko HINDI BINUBUHAT!
- Dahil ako ang BINUBUHAT ng Diyos ko!
Ang Diyos ko HINDI PINUPUNASAN!
- Bakit madumi ba ang Diyos ko para punasan? Ako ang madumi dahil nag kasala ako pero nilinis ng dugo nya.
Ang Diyos ko HINDI KAILANGANG ILAWAN!
- Bakit madilim ba sya para ilawan? Ako ang kailangan ilawan dahil dumadaan ako sa kadiliman at kailangan ko ng gabay nya.
Ang Diyos ko ay Diyos ni Abraham, Isaac at Jacob.
Ang Diyos ko, Diyos ng Israel.
Ang Diyos ko buhay! Hindi naka tiwangwang sa isang lugar.

06/11/2017

05/11/2017

Sad.