>>23686745

Again, there is no "The antiChrist". There is a man of lawlessness.

They are not the same.

It was ASSUMED the man of lawlessness is antiChrist.

Remember, not the least stroke of the pen dissapears from the law until it is all accomplished. When Jesus died on the cross and gave up His Spirit, He said… "It is done".

The one who teaches to not follow the law will be called LEAST in the kingdom of heaven.

Remember, whatever you do for the least of these, you do for Him.

Lawlessness and AntiChrist are not the same thing.

>>23686782

>Suffers Fatal

>on Ventilator Fighting for Her Life

>>23686860

devil | lived

>>23686875

I know that now, but when I was a kid we didn't know that, and my dad would give our toy poodle grapes all the time, and she absolutely loved them. She never did get sick.

I wouldn't give them to my dog now just in case, but I think it must only be some dogs.

>>23686849

The old man, but I think he thought she just kicked the dog not realizing what the dog did since he was faced the other way.

>>23687078

>Penelope

>The name Penelope has various meanings and is associated with several notable figures and works. The most prominent association is the mythological character from Homer's The Odyssey.

>Queen of Ithaca: In the ancient Greek epic The Odyssey, Penelope is the wife of the hero Odysseus and mother of Telemachus.

>Symbol of fidelity: She is known for her loyalty and patience while waiting 20 years for Odysseus to return from the Trojan War.

>The shroud: To fend off over 100 persistent suitors who assumed Odysseus was dead, she promised to choose a new husband after weaving a burial shroud for her father-in-law. Each night, she secretly unraveled the day's work to delay her choice.

>Intelligence and cunning: She uses her wits to devise a final test for the suitors—an archery contest using Odysseus's bow, which only he can string and fire. When a disguised Odysseus wins, she confirms his identity with one last clever test.