Kën Di''KMT

31/05/2026

Arsenal fans
This is for you guys 👦

30/05/2026

Where are the Arsenal fans 🤔

30/05/2026

29/05/2026

In 1 Kings 19, Elijah runs into the wilderness overwhelmed, afraid, and emotionally drained. After the great victory on Mount Carmel, the prophet who once stood boldly before kings now collapses beneath a tree and asks for death.

Elijah thought he was finished.

Yet God did not meet him with rebuke. He met him with rest.

Before giving Elijah new direction, God let him sleep. Before speaking in the still small voice, God gave him food. Before sending him back into his calling, God restored his strength.

Here, Elijah’s story quietly reveals the heart of the Sabbath.

The Sabbath is not merely the absence of work. It is God’s invitation for weary souls to stop striving and return to Him for rest.

It reminds us that life is not sustained by endless effort, but by the sustaining grace of God.

In a world that constantly demands more, the Sabbath calls us back to what we often forget: we are not machines made to produce, but children invited to rest, trust, and be renewed in God’s presence.

Elijah reached the point where he could no longer carry himself, and that was exactly where God met him.

The Sabbath proclaims the same truth: God still cares for exhausted hearts, still feeds weary souls, and still restores those who come to Him in weakness.

Christ Himself remains our true rest.

And in Him, weary hearts still find peace.

Happy Sabbath, brethren.

27/05/2026

Madi traditional song 🎵 😍
let's go 🚶‍♂️ 💪

25/05/2026

Ti tioko challenge