This is My Story...This is My Song. Blessed Assurance All The Day Long

Friday, 6 November 2026

Wednesday, 4 November 2026

At the end of the group last night Marie and Sharon mentioned something happening at The Big Church Festival. I didn't want to be forward and ask straight out, so I waited till I went home and I google it. I found this

Then when I was watching the Sainsbury Advert at the end the big friendly giant said "For EVERYTHING that makes Christmas UNMISSABLE. WOW!!!!!!!!!! Ive never heard that word before and that was twice in one night. It reminds me of the year "IMPOSSIBLE" kept coming up. so need to look out for what comes out of it.

UNMISSABLE : IS AN ABJECTIVE THAT MEANS SOMETHING IS SO GOOD, IMPORTANT, OR OF SUCH HIGH QUALITY IT SHOULD NOTTO BE MISSED. IT CAN ALSO DESCRIBE A PHYSICAL OBJECT OR EVENT THAT IS COMPLETELY TO OVERLOOK OR AVOID

Monday, 2 November 2026

I asked God Why He Took Them so young

https://www.instagram.com/reel/De71j5OijmD/?cplk=cGVjOWkydjNxYnI=

Saturday, 31 October 2026

New Age 2....

https://youtu.be/7RtsGl9W1lU?is=cG7aFKVYk-7wW0LU

Jannes & Jambres...

Jannes and Jambres (also spelled Jamnes and Mambres) are the traditional names of the Egyptian magicians or sorcerers at Pharaoh's court who opposed Moses and Aaron during the Exodus.

Biblical and Extra-Biblical References

• Old Testament (Anonymous): The Book of Exodus describes Pharaoh's wise men and sorcerers mimicking early signs (turning staffs into serpents, water into blood, and bringing up frogs), but they are never named in the text.

• New Testament (2 Timothy 3:8): The Apostle Paul explicitly names them when warning Timothy about false teachers: "Just as Jannes and Jambres opposed Moses, so also these teachers oppose the truth."

• Ancient & Rabbinic Literature: They appear in the Talmud, Targums, Qumran Dead Sea Scrolls (such as the Damascus Document), and the apocryphal Apocryphon of Jannes and Jambres. Roman writers like Pliny the Elder and Apuleius also reference them as famous sorcerers.

• Second Temple and Rabbinic Lore: Traditions depict them as chief counselors or sons of Balaam, claiming they foretold Moses's birth, aided in making the golden calf, and were eventually slain.

Opinions on the origin of Paul's use of these names differ on the Puritan Board, where some view the names as drawn from widely known Second Temple Jewish tradition as a helpful illustration, while others maintain they represent inspired revelation.

I found this about this ...