mi respeto para relampago la amenaza manin olle klk tu tiene tu flow tienes tu letras tiene tu verdadera cotorra el mejor mi loko siempre apoyandote bendiciones
+Luis ledesma farruko ni farruka maaguevo este flow es dominicano esa grasa lo boricua lo que parecen ridículo queriendo hacer este flow, tu ta loco esto no se trata de viw, se trata del piiiikete papá deja de hablar mierda....
When Xavier was an elementary student, I drove him to and from school. One day, things didn’t go according to plan. I was late to pick him up. I parked the car, praying frantically as I ran toward his classroom. I found him hugging his backpack as he sat on a bench next to a teacher. “I’m so sorry, Mijo. Are you okay?” He sighed. “I’m fine, but I’m mad at you for being late.” How could I blame him? I was mad at myself too. I loved my son, but I knew there would be many times when I’d disappoint him. I also knew he might feel disappointed with God one day. So I worked hard to teach him that God never has and never will break a promise. Psalm 33 encourages us to celebrate God’s faithfulness with joyful praises (vv. 1-3) because “the word of the Lord is right and true; he is faithful in all he does” (v. 4). Using the world God created as tangible proof of His power and dependability (vv. 5-7), the psalmist calls on the “people of the world” to worship God (v. 8). When plans fail or people let us down, we can be tempted to be disappointed in God. However, we can rely on God’s trustworthiness because His plans “stand firm forever” (v. 11). We can praise God, even when things go wrong because our loving Creator sustains everything and everyone. God is forever faithful.Psalm 33 is an anonymous psalm that praises God and calls listeners to join in the praise (vv. 1-3). Specifically, we’re to praise Him for His matchless character (vv. 4-5), for His acts of creation and deliverance, and for His power and love (vv. 6-19). The song concludes with an affirmation of trust in God and an appeal to Him for ongoing expressions of His lovingkindness (vv. 20-22). This structure, as one commentator wrote, “clarifies the movement of the psalm from praise to hope, which when fulfilled leads into a new chorus of similar praise.” Take a few moments and reflect on how you’ve experienced God’s character, creation, and love, and give Him praise for all His “unfailing love” (v. 22). As the old gospel song says, “Count your many blessings, name them one by one, and it will surprise you what the Lord has done!”❤
Each summer when I was a child, I would travel two hundred miles to enjoy a week with my grandparents. I wasn’t aware until later how much wisdom I soaked up from those two people I loved. Their life experiences and walk with God had given them perspectives that my young mind couldn’t yet imagine. Conversations with them about the faithfulness of God assured me that God is trustworthy and fulfills every promise He makes. Mary, the mother of Jesus, was a teenager when an angel visited her. The incredible news brought by Gabriel must have been overwhelming, yet she willingly accepted the task with grace (Luke 1:38). But perhaps her visit with her elderly relative Elizabeth-who was also in the midst of a miraculous pregnancy (some scholars believe she may have been sixty years old)-brought her comfort as Elizabeth enthusiastically confirmed Gabriel’s words that she was the mother of the promised Messiah (vv. 39-45). As we grow and mature in Christ, as my grandparents did, we learn that He keeps His promises. He kept His promise of a child for Elizabeth and her husband Zechariah (vv. 57-58). And that son, John the Baptist, became the harbinger of a promise made hundreds of years before-one that would change the course of humanity’s future. The promised Messiah-the Savior of the world-was coming! (Matthew 1:21-23). In the first chapter of Luke, we see an example of doubt and one of faith. Zechariah received news that his long-standing prayer for a baby had been answered (v. 13). But rather than accept God’s gift, Zechariah doubted (v. 18). Later, Gabriel announced to Mary that she’d been chosen to bear God’s Son. Her words mirrored Zechariah’s (v. 34), but, unlike Zechariah, Mary hadn’t asked for this blessing from God. She wasn’t objecting; she was only confused. When the angel clarified, Mary agreed with God’s plan (v. 38). Faith doesn’t preclude confusion, but it does require partnering with God in His work.❤😂🎉
+SpainTrix lo que estoy diciendo es que los latinos hablan variantes del español con otras pronunciaciones que muchos españoles no entendemos para nada
Le magic buen escritor no mucha voz de artista pero trata qué eso se mejora sube muy grave cuando no se amerita.... Relámpago se va a quedar con to usted es demaciado duro siga así
