@sunmovie99: Chivalrous.You’re not in a position to tell me ahit.#movie #tiktok #timothyolyphant #justifed

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Wednesday 30 August 2023 01:06:56 GMT
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jbeezy319
Jay Williams :
Should have seen that coming soldier.
2023-08-30 01:26:17
11
katereadstaylorsversion
katemccrea45 Kate 💗💜💙 :
He was in ER!
2023-08-30 01:30:40
1
sincity1993
user8898559988795 :
I think she made Markham piddle a little bit 😂😂😂
2023-08-30 02:22:47
1
chasjohn57
chasjohn57 :
Woman go through purses like crazy, but she'll get over it. 😌
2023-08-30 15:42:26
1
hdubya810
Hdubya :
When are ppl gonna learn you don’t blackmail/shakedown your crime bosses
2023-08-30 02:54:11
1
geohvl
Geo HVL :
Special War Fighter would have never done this.
2023-08-30 01:33:55
1
bobbyhill9882
bobbyhill9882 :
no way do you let her go inside her purse... cash or nothing..
2023-08-30 03:48:24
0
bobbyhill9882
bobbyhill9882 :
I hope that isn't the only new one tonight
2023-08-30 03:48:50
0
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One day, every title you carried will become a memory. “I was famous.” “I was rich.” “I was beautiful.” “I had a big house and cars.” “I graduated from Oxford.” And then comes the silence. The world may remember your achievements for a while, but none of them can bargain with death. Fame cannot stop the final breath. Money cannot purchase another day. Beauty cannot escape time. Degrees cannot protect the soul. Houses, cars, followers, status, and applause—all of them remain behind when life comes to an end. That is the uncomfortable truth we often avoid. We spend years building an identity around things that were never meant to last. We chase validation, compare our lives with others, collect possessions, seek recognition, and worry about how the world sees us. Yet in the end, we all arrive at the same destination. A grave does not ask how many people knew your name. It does not ask how expensive your car was. It does not ask where you studied. It does not ask how attractive you were. It does not ask how much money you accumulated. It only reminds us that we are temporary. “Every soul shall taste death and return to God.” So perhaps the real question is not, “What did I have?” Maybe it is, “What did I become?” Did you become kinder? Did you help someone when nobody was watching? Did you forgive? Did you love your family enough to show it? Did you leave people with peace instead of pain? Did you use what you were given for something meaningful? Did you remember the One who gave you everything? Because eventually, the things we proudly introduce as “mine” will no longer belong to us. My money. My house. My car. My beauty. My education. My reputation. My success. All of it stays here. And we leave with nothing except what we carried within our soul. Life is not a permanent possession. It is a temporary responsibility. So while you still have time, don't let the pursuit of worldly things make you forget the destination. Build your future, work hard, earn honestly, enjoy what God has given you—but never become so attached to the temporary that you neglect the eternal. Remember the destination. Live accordingly. #connectingallrace
One day, every title you carried will become a memory. “I was famous.” “I was rich.” “I was beautiful.” “I had a big house and cars.” “I graduated from Oxford.” And then comes the silence. The world may remember your achievements for a while, but none of them can bargain with death. Fame cannot stop the final breath. Money cannot purchase another day. Beauty cannot escape time. Degrees cannot protect the soul. Houses, cars, followers, status, and applause—all of them remain behind when life comes to an end. That is the uncomfortable truth we often avoid. We spend years building an identity around things that were never meant to last. We chase validation, compare our lives with others, collect possessions, seek recognition, and worry about how the world sees us. Yet in the end, we all arrive at the same destination. A grave does not ask how many people knew your name. It does not ask how expensive your car was. It does not ask where you studied. It does not ask how attractive you were. It does not ask how much money you accumulated. It only reminds us that we are temporary. “Every soul shall taste death and return to God.” So perhaps the real question is not, “What did I have?” Maybe it is, “What did I become?” Did you become kinder? Did you help someone when nobody was watching? Did you forgive? Did you love your family enough to show it? Did you leave people with peace instead of pain? Did you use what you were given for something meaningful? Did you remember the One who gave you everything? Because eventually, the things we proudly introduce as “mine” will no longer belong to us. My money. My house. My car. My beauty. My education. My reputation. My success. All of it stays here. And we leave with nothing except what we carried within our soul. Life is not a permanent possession. It is a temporary responsibility. So while you still have time, don't let the pursuit of worldly things make you forget the destination. Build your future, work hard, earn honestly, enjoy what God has given you—but never become so attached to the temporary that you neglect the eternal. Remember the destination. Live accordingly. #connectingallrace

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