sis little

It appears that that is what the writing ✍️ says, but I don’t recall the green Bible being tall like that, my thought 💭. Sis Little

I'm at a point that I need to purchase another iPad, mines will not update to ios16, and it prohibits me from getting certain apps, just wondering if I can get your input on this one; Screen size 11 in Data storage 128 GB Battery life 10 h Processor A16 Display Retina Display OS iPadOS Brand Apple Features Fingerprint Reader, Front-Facing Camera, Rear-Facing Camera, Touch ID, Scratch-Resistant Proc. speed 3.46 GHz Ram memory 6 GB Native resolution 2360x1640 Color Silver Assembled product weight 2.02 lb Wireless Wi-Fi Wireless Bluetooth Inputs & outputs Inputs - USB Type-C & Outputs - DisplayPort Rear cam mpx 12 MP Front cam mpx 12 MP Virtual assistant Siri Edition year 2025 Accessories included USB-C Charge Cable (1 meter), 20W USB-C Power Adapter Assembled product dimensions (l x w x h) 2.05 x 7.52 x 10.35 in Cellular tech None

Thanks, I love this

Facts

Well take it from me, it is very dangerous, you never know what they want nor who they are. Most of them use fake names, well someone else name, As a sister and one that has had personal experience, I wouldn't do it. AGAPE

My Deepest Sympathy to the family

All I can say is AGAPE

Yes, sis so will I, Bro. Lett is my favorite future angel, and I hope he is okay. I don't know whether she is of the anointed or not, but if not, she won't be able to see him, but he will always be able to keep an eye 👁️on her, just saying.

Please remove, wrong topic Well, I found this in research, and from my gathering Jehovah was not putting a limit on our life span, he set a limit for the length of time for his will at that time, to be accomplished. I think🤔 However, Genesis 6:3 reads differently; it does not mention Noah, nor does it say that God was addressing him. It can be taken to be a simple expression of God’s purpose or determination. (Compare Genesis 8:21.) Significantly, in the historical record about developments long before Adam’s time, we find such expressions as: “God went on to say.” (Gen. 1:6, 9, 14, 20, 24) Obviously, Jehovah was not speaking to a human on earth, for man had not yet been created. It is logical, therefore, to conclude that Genesis 6:3 expresses God’s resolve to end the corrupt system of things on earth. Jehovah issued a judicial decree to do so in 120 years, though Noah was not yet aware of that. But why set a time limit? Why wait? The apostle Peter provides reasons: “The patience of God was waiting in Noah’s days, while the ark was being constructed, in which a few people, that is, eight souls, were carried safely through the water.” (1 Pet. 3:20) Yes, when God made his determination concerning 120 years, there were things remaining to be done. Some 20 years later, Noah and his wife began to have children. (Gen. 5:32; 7:6) Their three sons grew up and married, bringing the family up to “eight souls.” Then they had to build the ark, which was no quick task considering its size and the size of Noah’s family. Yes, God’s patience for 120 years allowed for those things to be accomplished and set the stage for the preservation of life, allowing eight faithful humans to be “carried safely through the water.” The Bible does not specify the year in which Jehovah informed Noah that the Flood would occur. Inasmuch as his sons had been born, had grown up, and had married, possibly 40 or 50 years remained before the Flood. Then Jehovah said to Noah: “The end of all flesh has come before me.” He added that Noah was to build a huge ark and go into it with his family. (Gen. 6:13-18) During the remaining decades, Noah did more than provide an example of righteousness by his life. He served as “a preacher of righteousness” who had a very pointed warning message to declare—God’s determination to bring to ruin the ungodly of that time. Noah did not know long in advance in what year that would be, but he knew that it definitely would come. And you know that it did.—2 Pet. 2:5.

Well, I found this in research, and from my gathering Jehovah was not putting a limit on our life span, he set a limit for the length of time for his will at that time, to be accomplished. I think🤔 However, Genesis 6:3 reads differently; it does not mention Noah, nor does it say that God was addressing him. It can be taken to be a simple expression of God’s purpose or determination. (Compare Genesis 8:21.) Significantly, in the historical record about developments long before Adam’s time, we find such expressions as: “God went on to say.” (Gen. 1:6, 9, 14, 20, 24) Obviously, Jehovah was not speaking to a human on earth, for man had not yet been created. It is logical, therefore, to conclude that Genesis 6:3 expresses God’s resolve to end the corrupt system of things on earth. Jehovah issued a judicial decree to do so in 120 years, though Noah was not yet aware of that. But why set a time limit? Why wait? The apostle Peter provides reasons: “The patience of God was waiting in Noah’s days, while the ark was being constructed, in which a few people, that is, eight souls, were carried safely through the water.” (1 Pet. 3:20) Yes, when God made his determination concerning 120 years, there were things remaining to be done. Some 20 years later, Noah and his wife began to have children. (Gen. 5:32; 7:6) Their three sons grew up and married, bringing the family up to “eight souls.” Then they had to build the ark, which was no quick task considering its size and the size of Noah’s family. Yes, God’s patience for 120 years allowed for those things to be accomplished and set the stage for the preservation of life, allowing eight faithful humans to be “carried safely through the water.” The Bible does not specify the year in which Jehovah informed Noah that the Flood would occur. Inasmuch as his sons had been born, had grown up, and had married, possibly 40 or 50 years remained before the Flood. Then Jehovah said to Noah: “The end of all flesh has come before me.” He added that Noah was to build a huge ark and go into it with his family. (Gen. 6:13-18) During the remaining decades, Noah did more than provide an example of righteousness by his life. He served as “a preacher of righteousness” who had a very pointed warning message to declare—God’s determination to bring to ruin the ungodly of that time. Noah did not know long in advance in what year that would be, but he knew that it definitely would come. And you know that it did.—2 Pet. 2:5.

I noticed that in today's WT, I could not cut and paste in the notes box.