To my recollection they are totally randomized. It used to be that you could send an image and request it be added to your account. Now they are chosen and applied to users without their own input. I think that’s fine though.
P’bu is said to return, get married, have a family, die and will be buried near the Virgin Mary. Mahdi (rider on white horse) then returns to correct Christianity and will usher in Dajjal who comes speaking (blasphemies) riding a donkey.
Satanic inversion of Revelation 6-12 is Islam’s eschatology.
Bonus:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=0YHOk9lQNEI&pp=ygUWTWlzc2luZyA0MTEgdGhlIGh1bnRlZA%3D%3D
Missing 411 The Hunted (the bizarre cases of missing hunters) full movie/documentary)
Sorry. The “NPS” always reminds me of David Paulides (Missing 411):
https://www.canammissing.com/page/page/8396197.htm
Coast to Coast Radio (George Knapp, George Noory) interviews:
Good! 🏆
Next, they need to give up the lists of names and details surrounding all the cases of missing persons where suicide, intent, and animal predation are excluded. Not saying it’s Bigfoot, not saying it’s aliens 👽 🛸, but something has been disappearing people with bizarre circumstances and evidences and the NPS knows a helluva lot more than they let on or unseal for basic FOIA Requests. The CIA, Green Berets, and especially the FBI know something. But I digress 😞
And forgive me for not including citations of scripture and texts. If you request them I am happy to oblige but we were speaking freely and loosely and generally about broad concepts and I was merely alluding to how the Bible describes God and so on. In the academic side of my life I live in a world of proof texts and citations but i was just relaxed a bit (not being lazy of course). Still, happy to provide anything you ask for if you did. Cheers.
Regarding your closing two paragraphs:
A) Are you proposing that the interpretations of Scripture and authorial intent and meaning by the authors themselves was to identify God as jealous, vindictive, petty, cruel etc.? Or are you saying you disagree with the righteous and loving judge portrayal and you think He is, instead, unjust and impure, etc.?
B) If you do concede that the Bible describes God as eternal, perfect Creator, judge over Hell (as you have acknowledged in your last paragraph), then on what basis would you believe that something form him imparted to us would be sinful and corrupt. That is never mentioned in Scripture. We inherit the sin nature from Adam in the fall into sin. The Bible does tell us, however, God imputes righteousness to us in and through Christ.
C) Regarding the innate sense of justice: the heathen in the remote bush, the atheist, the agnostic, everyone has that sense of right and wrong. The very concept of codes of conduct (in tribes, communities, society) and laws to govern comes from the justice of God and His moral law. Though they don’t think of Him or give Him credit, He is the necessary precondition for the very existence of justice and morality for they far exceed/surpass the puny boundaries of “human convention” (universal in nature).
To bring it full circle, then, is God fair and just to send anyone who is unrepentant to hell? Yes! But according to whose standard of righteousness? God Himself of course. No higher appeal, no other source, especially if you (we/anyone) concede that the Bible says that very thing about the God revealed in the Bible. And if Christ is who the Bible says He is, whether you (or anyone), truly believe in Him (but if you at least acknowledge the Bible says those things about Him) then that is the standard for pardoning of sin and granting everlasting life.
To admit the Bible says God (the triune God: Father, Son, Spirit) is perfect, just, He is judge, and He is also Savior is to agree that’s what it says. To believe fully in these things is a matter of conversion. But the former is to deal maturely and reasonably with what it at least says about God.
God ordained and allowed for the existence of evil so that He would put the fullness of His love and grace on display at the cross. The purpose for allowing evil, then, serves God’s will and plan for the greatest good. If we say God created evil so that we could make the right decision in any given circumstance, that makes no sense. It’s not a real argument for anything meaningful and true.
Even in Adam’s perfect state of communion with God in the garden he sinned against God.