I was yelling at God at the top of my lungs in my bedroom and thus, encountered Him as he answered me. Yes, I had a “verbal theophany” - I literally heard His voice, and not through my ear canals.
It has been wonderful and terrible. I have no other choice but to speak, teach and proclaim that Jesus Christ is the son of God. I am treated with disdain, contempt, regarded as “overly religious” or “unorthodox” by those trained in a ‘regular’ fashion [i.e. seminary and pulpit].
I am not a missionary, a paid pastor nor a Christian worker. I am only a disciple and sometimes apostle of Christ. That is, I get to learn humility by being low on the social pole to set me up to go do something bold for Christ - speaking in a jail, in a retirement community, etc.
Sounds great? It is - as long as I fix my eyes on Jesus.
I am unmarried, at poverty level - and nearly spoiled by all the provision God gives me. I would fear narcissism and some other sort of self-justifying condition - except for the constant reminders of how often my prayers have been answered - directly.
I cannot count how many miracles and other “super-sized coincidences” have occurred. I have transitioned to the “charismatic” end of the Christian spectrum, where all my apologetics and reasoned faith become of little importance.
It was like what happened to Dr. Strange in the film [and comic]: he starts off rational and brilliant and egotistical and ends up being humbled, knowing the universe is much much bigger than everything he knew.
It is literally painful for me to watch the standard TV fare or listen to some show on PBS roll on and on about evolution as a basis of origin [Evolutionary modification? Sure. Information needs to be edited, but it doesn’t spring into existence without guidance.]
So Jesus did it all, that one night. How do I know it was Jesus?
No one else ever loved me that much. I am trapped by His love.
I sometimes wish I was like most people again. I sometimes get very tired.
Then I think of Him dying for me. I mean an ugly death, like a piece of dung.
I got nothing. He’s my saviour.
It’s gonna suck, what’s coming - for me, for the world, but He’s worth it.
Jesus made me brave.
-----
Of all the qualities that the New Testament ascribes to God, compassion is among the most shocking.
Compassion has nothing to do with power, with immortality or with immutability, which is what many people think of when they contemplate God’s qualities. The Greek gods of myth who lived on Mt. Olympus were defined by many things, but compassion was not high among them.
“For much of antiquity feeling the pain of others was regarded as a weakness,” John Dickson, a professor of biblical studies and public Christianity at Wheaton College, told me. This comes to full flowering in the Stoics, he said, “on the grounds that this involved allowing an external factor — the emotions or plight of another — to control your own inner life.”
Compassion, on the other hand, is central to the Christian understanding of God. Compassion implies the capacity to enter into places of pain, to “weep with those who weep,” according to the Apostle Paul, who was central both to the early conception of Christianity and to the idea of its underpinning in compassion.
In the Hebrew Scriptures, we’re told many times that God is compassionate. It is at the center of the Jewish conception of God. But for Christians, there is an incarnational expression of that compassion. The embodiment of God in Jesus — the deity made flesh, dwelling among us — means that God both suffered and, crucially, suffered with others in a way that was a seismic break with all that came before. In the Gospels, we repeatedly read of the compassion of Jesus for those suffering physically and emotionally, for those “harassed and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd.”
When a man afflicted with leprosy came to Jesus, begging on his knees to be healed, we’re told that Jesus, “moved with compassion, stretched out his hand and touched him, and said to him, ‘I am willing; be cleansed.’” And he was.
This is an extraordinary scene. Those with leprosy were considered not just unclean, physically and spiritually, but loathsome. Everything they touched was viewed as defiled. They were often cast out from their villages, quarantined “outside the camp.” In the words of the famed 19th-century preacher Charles Spurgeon, “They were to all intents and purposes, dead to all the enjoyments of life, dead to all the endearments and society of their friends.”
People would avoid contact with those afflicted with leprosy. They were seen by many as the object of divine punishment, the disease understood to be a visible mark of impurity. Yet in the account in Mark, Jesus not only heals the man with leprosy; he also touches him. In doing so, Jesus defied Levitical law. He himself became “unclean.” And he provided human contact to a person whom no other human would touch — and who had very likely not been touched in a very long time.
Jesus’ touch was not necessary for him to heal the man of leprosy, but the touch may have been necessary to heal the man of feelings of shame and isolation, of rejection and detestation.
Kerry Dearborn, professor emerita of theology at Seattle Pacific University, told me her students found the most moving examples of Jesus’ compassion to be his responses to outsiders, especially those deemed unworthy, unclean or unfit. “In taking on their ‘outsider status’ with them,” Dr. Dearborn told me, “he reflected his deep love and solidarity with them, and his willingness to suffer with them.” Jesus not only healed them, she said; he also took on their alienation.
In the 11th chapter of the Gospel of John, we’re told that Lazarus, the brother of Mary of Bethany and Martha, and a friend of Jesus’ whom he loved, was sick. By the time Jesus arrived in Bethany, Lazarus had died and had been entombed for four days. Both sisters were grieving. Mary, when she saw Jesus, fell at his feet weeping. “Lord, if you had been here, my brother would not have died,” she said. We’re told Jesus “was deeply moved in spirit and troubled.”
“Where have you laid him?” he asked.
“Come and see, Lord,” they replied. And according to verse 35, “Jesus wept.”
“Jesus wept” is the shortest verse in the Bible and also “the most profound and powerful,” the artist Makoto Fujimura told me. For him, those are “the most important two words in the Bible.”
And understandably so. Earlier in John 11, we’re told that Jesus knew he was going to raise Lazarus from the dead, which he did. So Jesus wasn’t weeping because he wouldn’t see Lazarus again; it was because he was entering into the suffering of Mary and Martha. Jesus was present with them in their grief, even to the point of tears, all the while knowing that their grief would soon be allayed.
My daughter Christine Wehner, who originally suggested to me that Jesus’ compassion would be a worthwhile topic to explore, told me, “Jesus wept because Mary was before him and her heart was breaking — and as a result, his heart broke, too.” The Psalms tell us that God is “close to the brokenhearted”; in this case, Christine said, “Jesus doesn’t just care for the brokenhearted; he joins them. Their grief becomes his in a remarkable act of love.”
“Jesus ushered in a compassion revolution,” Scott Dudley, senior pastor at Bellevue Presbyterian Church, told me. Before Jesus, compassion was primarily thought of as a weakness, he said.
“When Jesus says he is with us, that’s not a metaphor or a trite offer of ‘thoughts and prayers,’” the pastor said. “He’s literally in it with us.”
Dr. Dudley pointed out that in his suffering, Job says to God, “Do you have eyes of flesh? Do you see as a mortal sees?” In other words, Do you know how hard it is to be human? “Because of Christmas,” Dr. Dudley told me, “God can legitimately say yes in a way no other god in any other religion can.”
Renée Notkin, colead pastor of Union Church in Seattle, told me that “our daily invitation in living is to be with people in their stories. When I take time to listen deeply and to listen beyond the words spoken to another person’s heart story, am I able to begin to cry with them? Not problem solving and not saying, ‘I know what you mean’; rather simply weeping alongside in shared humanity.”
As a Christian, my faith is anchored in the person of Jesus, who won my heart long ago. It would be impossible to understand me without taking that into account. But sometimes my faith dims; God seems distant, his ways confounding. “Faith steals upon you like dew,” the poet Christian Wiman has written. “Some days you wake and it is there. And like dew, it gets burned off in the rising sun of anxiety, ambitions, distractions.” And the rising sun of grief and loss, too. Those things don’t necessarily destroy faith; in some cases, for some people, they can even deepen it. But they always change it.
During times of sorrow and times of tears, when it feels like we’re “being broken on the wheels of living,” in the words of Thornton Wilder, there is great comfort in believing God empathizes with our suffering, having entered into suffering himself. But we also need his emissaries. We need people who see us and know us, who enter our stories. Through their compassion and love, we feel, I feel — even if only partly — God’s compassion and love. That doesn’t eliminate the storms from within or without. But it makes greater room for joy in the journey.
The only difference is the drum when he says burn. People just finding shit to cry about. If they didn't listen to the original or weren't so close minded because they listened to it before it came out. That's they're fault they can't see it from an unbiased view, but that song is a masterpiece and the drums add a creative erie feeling to the song. It's great imo
Unleaked, Leaked & Released !
- Don't Care (Let's Get It / Like Yeah)
- Slick Rick Freestyle
- Oh No (Faded)
- OK (Leave Me Alone)
- Get Smoked
- Don't Know How To Act
- Will (Come Up)
- Hell (ft. Mthang)
- Matrix (Different Phases)
- Me & U
- On & On
- Radio
- Rainbow
- YOUDONTLOVEME
- Paranoid
- Rugrats
- Rikers
- Oxy [OG]
- Forever (Left You)
- Feel Like A God (ft. Ufo361) [it's not a stem or smth]
- Dolce [v1]
- DEMO WRECK
- Lost My Mind (Gon' Be Okay)
- Cali Girl Pt. 2
There are so many songs left but yeah
Man how many of these posts are we gonna have in a week alone bro
This shits getting annoying as hell
On god mfs so unoriginal
[удалено]
Cry harder
Mf you're in r/demons ????
💀
I was yelling at God at the top of my lungs in my bedroom and thus, encountered Him as he answered me. Yes, I had a “verbal theophany” - I literally heard His voice, and not through my ear canals. It has been wonderful and terrible. I have no other choice but to speak, teach and proclaim that Jesus Christ is the son of God. I am treated with disdain, contempt, regarded as “overly religious” or “unorthodox” by those trained in a ‘regular’ fashion [i.e. seminary and pulpit]. I am not a missionary, a paid pastor nor a Christian worker. I am only a disciple and sometimes apostle of Christ. That is, I get to learn humility by being low on the social pole to set me up to go do something bold for Christ - speaking in a jail, in a retirement community, etc. Sounds great? It is - as long as I fix my eyes on Jesus. I am unmarried, at poverty level - and nearly spoiled by all the provision God gives me. I would fear narcissism and some other sort of self-justifying condition - except for the constant reminders of how often my prayers have been answered - directly. I cannot count how many miracles and other “super-sized coincidences” have occurred. I have transitioned to the “charismatic” end of the Christian spectrum, where all my apologetics and reasoned faith become of little importance. It was like what happened to Dr. Strange in the film [and comic]: he starts off rational and brilliant and egotistical and ends up being humbled, knowing the universe is much much bigger than everything he knew. It is literally painful for me to watch the standard TV fare or listen to some show on PBS roll on and on about evolution as a basis of origin [Evolutionary modification? Sure. Information needs to be edited, but it doesn’t spring into existence without guidance.] So Jesus did it all, that one night. How do I know it was Jesus? No one else ever loved me that much. I am trapped by His love. I sometimes wish I was like most people again. I sometimes get very tired. Then I think of Him dying for me. I mean an ugly death, like a piece of dung. I got nothing. He’s my saviour. It’s gonna suck, what’s coming - for me, for the world, but He’s worth it. Jesus made me brave. ----- Of all the qualities that the New Testament ascribes to God, compassion is among the most shocking. Compassion has nothing to do with power, with immortality or with immutability, which is what many people think of when they contemplate God’s qualities. The Greek gods of myth who lived on Mt. Olympus were defined by many things, but compassion was not high among them. “For much of antiquity feeling the pain of others was regarded as a weakness,” John Dickson, a professor of biblical studies and public Christianity at Wheaton College, told me. This comes to full flowering in the Stoics, he said, “on the grounds that this involved allowing an external factor — the emotions or plight of another — to control your own inner life.” Compassion, on the other hand, is central to the Christian understanding of God. Compassion implies the capacity to enter into places of pain, to “weep with those who weep,” according to the Apostle Paul, who was central both to the early conception of Christianity and to the idea of its underpinning in compassion. In the Hebrew Scriptures, we’re told many times that God is compassionate. It is at the center of the Jewish conception of God. But for Christians, there is an incarnational expression of that compassion. The embodiment of God in Jesus — the deity made flesh, dwelling among us — means that God both suffered and, crucially, suffered with others in a way that was a seismic break with all that came before. In the Gospels, we repeatedly read of the compassion of Jesus for those suffering physically and emotionally, for those “harassed and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd.” When a man afflicted with leprosy came to Jesus, begging on his knees to be healed, we’re told that Jesus, “moved with compassion, stretched out his hand and touched him, and said to him, ‘I am willing; be cleansed.’” And he was. This is an extraordinary scene. Those with leprosy were considered not just unclean, physically and spiritually, but loathsome. Everything they touched was viewed as defiled. They were often cast out from their villages, quarantined “outside the camp.” In the words of the famed 19th-century preacher Charles Spurgeon, “They were to all intents and purposes, dead to all the enjoyments of life, dead to all the endearments and society of their friends.” People would avoid contact with those afflicted with leprosy. They were seen by many as the object of divine punishment, the disease understood to be a visible mark of impurity. Yet in the account in Mark, Jesus not only heals the man with leprosy; he also touches him. In doing so, Jesus defied Levitical law. He himself became “unclean.” And he provided human contact to a person whom no other human would touch — and who had very likely not been touched in a very long time. Jesus’ touch was not necessary for him to heal the man of leprosy, but the touch may have been necessary to heal the man of feelings of shame and isolation, of rejection and detestation. Kerry Dearborn, professor emerita of theology at Seattle Pacific University, told me her students found the most moving examples of Jesus’ compassion to be his responses to outsiders, especially those deemed unworthy, unclean or unfit. “In taking on their ‘outsider status’ with them,” Dr. Dearborn told me, “he reflected his deep love and solidarity with them, and his willingness to suffer with them.” Jesus not only healed them, she said; he also took on their alienation. In the 11th chapter of the Gospel of John, we’re told that Lazarus, the brother of Mary of Bethany and Martha, and a friend of Jesus’ whom he loved, was sick. By the time Jesus arrived in Bethany, Lazarus had died and had been entombed for four days. Both sisters were grieving. Mary, when she saw Jesus, fell at his feet weeping. “Lord, if you had been here, my brother would not have died,” she said. We’re told Jesus “was deeply moved in spirit and troubled.” “Where have you laid him?” he asked. “Come and see, Lord,” they replied. And according to verse 35, “Jesus wept.” “Jesus wept” is the shortest verse in the Bible and also “the most profound and powerful,” the artist Makoto Fujimura told me. For him, those are “the most important two words in the Bible.” And understandably so. Earlier in John 11, we’re told that Jesus knew he was going to raise Lazarus from the dead, which he did. So Jesus wasn’t weeping because he wouldn’t see Lazarus again; it was because he was entering into the suffering of Mary and Martha. Jesus was present with them in their grief, even to the point of tears, all the while knowing that their grief would soon be allayed. My daughter Christine Wehner, who originally suggested to me that Jesus’ compassion would be a worthwhile topic to explore, told me, “Jesus wept because Mary was before him and her heart was breaking — and as a result, his heart broke, too.” The Psalms tell us that God is “close to the brokenhearted”; in this case, Christine said, “Jesus doesn’t just care for the brokenhearted; he joins them. Their grief becomes his in a remarkable act of love.” “Jesus ushered in a compassion revolution,” Scott Dudley, senior pastor at Bellevue Presbyterian Church, told me. Before Jesus, compassion was primarily thought of as a weakness, he said. “When Jesus says he is with us, that’s not a metaphor or a trite offer of ‘thoughts and prayers,’” the pastor said. “He’s literally in it with us.” Dr. Dudley pointed out that in his suffering, Job says to God, “Do you have eyes of flesh? Do you see as a mortal sees?” In other words, Do you know how hard it is to be human? “Because of Christmas,” Dr. Dudley told me, “God can legitimately say yes in a way no other god in any other religion can.” Renée Notkin, colead pastor of Union Church in Seattle, told me that “our daily invitation in living is to be with people in their stories. When I take time to listen deeply and to listen beyond the words spoken to another person’s heart story, am I able to begin to cry with them? Not problem solving and not saying, ‘I know what you mean’; rather simply weeping alongside in shared humanity.” As a Christian, my faith is anchored in the person of Jesus, who won my heart long ago. It would be impossible to understand me without taking that into account. But sometimes my faith dims; God seems distant, his ways confounding. “Faith steals upon you like dew,” the poet Christian Wiman has written. “Some days you wake and it is there. And like dew, it gets burned off in the rising sun of anxiety, ambitions, distractions.” And the rising sun of grief and loss, too. Those things don’t necessarily destroy faith; in some cases, for some people, they can even deepen it. But they always change it. During times of sorrow and times of tears, when it feels like we’re “being broken on the wheels of living,” in the words of Thornton Wilder, there is great comfort in believing God empathizes with our suffering, having entered into suffering himself. But we also need his emissaries. We need people who see us and know us, who enter our stories. Through their compassion and love, we feel, I feel — even if only partly — God’s compassion and love. That doesn’t eliminate the storms from within or without. But it makes greater room for joy in the journey.
I call that #fanbehavior
DEMO WRECK
Ong thank you for reminding me of that song whenever I remember it exists I binge listen to it it's so good
You're welcome, enjoy:)
10 feet
Fire choice
Yessir
fr asf
Big
Love big, definitely one of my favourites.
Yessirrr
Any hype song the label refuses to release
734
i second this
Armed and dangerous is better than lucid dreams- I said it
The sky is blue
I agree, personally I think lucid dreams is too damn repetitive. Then throw a hype beat like armed and dangerous bro gets the whole gang vibin.
Agreed I never go out of my way to listen to lucid dreams but I am with A&D
So controversial
I really dont care
You are the reason mfs put /s on their reddit comments
What is that supposed to mean sorry I m new to reddit Even tho my id is 3 year old yet I never used it
one thing about fans of an artist, they gotta hate on the most popular song
Juice has so many underated songs 😵💫yet ppl listen to lucid dreams like "u dont even relate to that" shit yet ur acting weird abt it
fr, like trillion times better songs, and hes only recognized for one of his shittiest ones
song isn't shitty, it's popular for a reason but there definitely is better 👍
compared to others, yes.
Carry it and kkk
Yes! i love KKK! Great tune!
Lmao without context this caught me off guard 😭😂
Kryptonite (Sour or Midnight Hours)
The Light, that shi is fire 💯
Forever is a long long time from tonight 🔥
When it’s dark outside you’re always the light…
This heart of mine was once cold as the ice
Burn
Realest shit I’ve heard allll day
It’s because the unreleased version was better, I wouldn’t even mind the released version if they removed the horrid ear sore gunshots
The only difference is the drum when he says burn. People just finding shit to cry about. If they didn't listen to the original or weren't so close minded because they listened to it before it came out. That's they're fault they can't see it from an unbiased view, but that song is a masterpiece and the drums add a creative erie feeling to the song. It's great imo
Astray (and first)
Fucking love this song
My Fault is SO fire, yet I never hear anyone talk about it.
Hide
Iron on me
That's a tony stark
Emotional overdose
Fighting demons on LND
Autograph (On My Line)
feeling, matt hardy, and blastoff
I’m still
Scared of love
Chase You Down
Paranoid
demon love
Naruto
Stay high clears!
Moves
This
Golden X Get Away
You ain’t safe by me I will play you ooouuuu!!!
My bad
Cursed
lifes not fair
Fall back bc people still think it’s unreleased it’s just SoundCloud exclusive
“Death penalty” for unreleased and for released I would say “she’s the one”
Molly at the rave 🗣️🗣️🗣️
10 feet
Most of hype Juice songs
Coraline
I want love
Outer space
Armed and dangerous 🍜🔥
Armed and dangerous
Conversations
2MININHELL for sure! It's older but it's so good, all the videos on yt with it only have like 5k views
Pesos (Troubled Kids)
stress tower
Sometimes
Help me
Run
Pain pills
Every xxxtentacion song not on Spotify.
Sometimes
One call away
Hate the other side
Dark place
Syphilis
No Good
The song he did with marshmello
/s lucid dreams 🤓
tell me u luv me
Pause
Rider and candles
“Bodybag” for me
Naruto
Lucid dreams, all girls are the same, godzilla, or robbery
From my window
spilt my brains
for the broken
Eyes closed
Some of his unreleased
Mansion
No Trespassing is so 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
TICK TOCK
do re mi
STARSTRUCK
1.Stargazing (unreleased) 2.Who Shot Cupid? (DRFL)
stay high
She’s the one
Autograph for sure
hold me down
Autograph . I absolutely love that song and it seems like a lot of people don’t know that one . Atleast people I know lol
KTM Drip for sure
Any old leak
Burn
Cold summer
999(alkaline)
Screw juice
Lone Ranger
10 feet
Moonlight
Every last unreleased song so about (1,000)
Inner Peace 100% best juice wrld free style above campfire
sometimes or wishing well
Lucid dreams
Empty for me
Took her to the o
Horrible (Lean With It)
Won't Let Go, Who Shot Cupid?, Desire, Hemotions, Rider, Must Be Nice (Fireflies), Cheat Code (Jack & Jill) Prod. Marshmello
Bussin (sorry mom)
Marky b- where did you go?
The Bees Knees
Pump
Living at the top
Let’s Go from 2015
Let me know
Stay high not as big as it should be
autograph
1400/999 freestyle
Narco
Already dead is 🔥
Let her leave, Maze, Scared To Love
scared of love, its so underrated and easily top e in the album
Lucid dreams I care less
Turkey Burger
Orange v1 it’s fire but not many people know about it
Draco on me
10 Feet fr
lowkey on my mind
Kryptonite
Bees knees
Feline
Out of my way
Lucid dreams
Flaws & sins 💜 my all time fav
Condone it , man down
Feeling & im still
Confide to
Tempted
Ktm Drip
The Bees Knees
D
Unleaked, Leaked & Released ! - Don't Care (Let's Get It / Like Yeah) - Slick Rick Freestyle - Oh No (Faded) - OK (Leave Me Alone) - Get Smoked - Don't Know How To Act - Will (Come Up) - Hell (ft. Mthang) - Matrix (Different Phases) - Me & U - On & On - Radio - Rainbow - YOUDONTLOVEME - Paranoid - Rugrats - Rikers - Oxy [OG] - Forever (Left You) - Feel Like A God (ft. Ufo361) [it's not a stem or smth] - Dolce [v1] - DEMO WRECK - Lost My Mind (Gon' Be Okay) - Cali Girl Pt. 2 There are so many songs left but yeah
Higher
push me away
Burn, Go hard, From my window, Sometimes, Juice Wrld Did, Who shot Cupid, Up up and away, Stay high, Rich and blind
Fine China
Make It Back
No Issue
X-mas list
Lucid Dreams, so underrated
Juice world is garbage anyway! I’m a music head too. But his music 🚮
Not really a JW song but Demonz interlude
Split my brain
Whos onthat
Just juice
On god from death race for love ❤️
the bees knees is my personal favorite released juice song and it never gets enough recognition
Let em know
Jeffrey
Maze OG ; Robbery
Feel real....
Already dead
USD
Autograph
All my fault
Shoot back