@bgttu7: #juanpablolerman #predicas #humildad #Dios #comedy

bgttu
bgttu
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Monday 24 August 2026 07:36:25 GMT
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victoriasantos_073
Victoria Santos :
Yo no tengo ningun amigo solo Dios es mí mejor amigo
2026-08-24 16:08:13
9
gracemind.bajocero
SoyAlá_perocristiano :
yo a esos los llamo hermanos el único amigo que existe para mí es Dios
2026-08-24 20:06:02
6
end.of.the.game.f
End of the game Fin Del Juego :
para mí y ya lo viví. los amigos No Existen...!
2026-08-25 04:30:49
1
lucilanovoa938
Mi bebe :
Es cierto amigo solo Dios el. Único sincero que nos da fuerza fortaleza para seguir adelante. Amigo no hay en esta vida y este mundo esta muy mal
2026-08-25 02:02:04
2
paolallanosa1992
Paola llanos 1922 :
amen amigos no hay ni familia por son envidiosos
2026-08-25 04:43:59
0
mile.95
Milena :
Así es... para saber si alguien es realmente tú amig@ ponle una prueba ya con eso es suficiente...
2026-08-24 21:39:02
1
prinssi26
LIZ crespo ❤️💞❤️ :
así es hermosas reflexiones mi dios amado 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
2026-08-25 04:38:14
0
luciana8390
milena :
amen y la gloria para el grande el rey de reyes🙏
2026-08-25 00:55:14
0
wiladri3
wiladri :
amén me gusta tus palabras 👍👍👍👍 gloria a dios
2026-08-25 03:26:33
0
chawuapulido2
user3984466551306 :
Correcto!✅
2026-08-25 02:49:32
0
user39655474684788
sayda Maria :
Exacto
2026-08-25 01:59:02
0
edilia.araujo6
Edilia Araujo :
Amén gloria a Dios 🙏♥️
2026-08-24 23:40:26
0
ingridlopez0655
ingridlopez0655 :
tiene la razón
2026-08-24 08:59:47
0
dorilinares.51
Doris :
amén amén 🙏🙏
2026-08-25 03:10:12
0
baironescobar947
baironescobar947 :
Amen amén 🙌
2026-08-25 00:30:41
0
mariadiaz68796
Maria Diaz :
amen amen amen
2026-08-24 22:33:08
0
cristinayvelisse
Cristinayvelisse :
Eso es verdad
2026-08-24 22:08:09
0
elgordo035
Elgordo :
amén 🙏😇😇
2026-08-25 00:05:13
0
sonia.elizabeth.r48
& Y ;💗🙈 :
Cuando es el amor mejor amigo es dios
2026-08-24 20:35:53
0
sonia.elizabeth.r48
& Y ;💗🙈 :
Así es
2026-08-24 20:33:35
0
user939633112918608
user93963311291860 paula :
amén amén amén gracias Dio
2026-08-25 04:10:17
0
sonia.elizabeth.r48
& Y ;💗🙈 :
Así es
2026-08-24 21:03:13
0
sugeysramos
sugeysramos :
amen
2026-08-24 22:01:56
0
romualdacanales
Romualda Canales :
mi único amigo es Jesucristo
2026-08-24 21:35:37
0
ingridlopez0655
ingridlopez0655 :
Gracias
2026-08-24 09:01:35
0
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#fyp #hrvy🇧🇼 #sibling #missedcall #abcxyz The Silence That Stares: A Thousand Rings and a Brother Who Is Always There, Yet Never Answers   It starts with a vibration, soft and familiar in my pocket, a quiet little hum that means I am reaching out, that I am thinking of him, that I have something to say, something to ask, something that simply cannot wait until later. I pull the phone out, tap his name, the name I have known since before I could read, the name that means family, that means safety, that means the person who has been beside me my whole life, and I press the call button. I lift the phone to my ear, and there it begins—that long, endless, stretching sound. Ring. Ring. Ring. And in that space between each steady tone, my mind begins to race, and a strange, quiet bewilderment begins to settle over me, because I know. I know exactly where he is. I know exactly what he is doing. I know, with absolute certainty, that his phone is in his hand. That the screen is lit up. That my name is appearing right there, bright and clear, at the very top of his display. And yet—he does not answer.   It is the most peculiar, most maddening, most strangely frustrating thing I have ever known. He is always on his phone. Always. If there was a competition for who spends the most time looking at a glowing screen, he would win it without even trying. He wakes up, and before his feet touch the floor, his hand is reaching for his phone. He sits at the table, and it rests beside his plate, face up, bright and alive, his eyes darting to it every few seconds. He walks through the house with it in his hand, he carries it to the bathroom, he takes it outside, he brings it to bed, he holds it like it is a part of him, like it is an extension of his very being, like he would forget how to breathe before he would ever forget to check it. He is scrolling, tapping, typing, swiping, watching, reading, liking, commenting—every single minute of every single day. His fingers dance across that glass surface with constant, restless energy, never still, never pausing, always moving, always engaged, always connected to everyone and everything around him. He is never away from it. He is never unreachable. He is never, ever without it.   And yet, when I call? When his own brother calls? Ring. Ring. Ring. Nothing. Silence. Just that steady, patient tone, counting away the seconds while I stand here, holding a device that connects me to every corner of the world, but somehow cannot connect me to the person standing just a room away. I can picture it perfectly. I can see his face. I can see his eyes flick upward, just for a moment, catching sight of the name on his screen. I can see him pause. I can see his thumb hover, just for a heartbeat, over the glowing green button that would answer, that would connect us, that would let me speak to him. And then—I can see him look away. I can see his thumb move on. I can see him swipe past, or let it ring, or simply stare, motionless, while the phone calls out to him, over and over again, until it finally falls silent, and the screen goes dark, and I am left standing here, holding a dead line, wondering what I did, wondering why, wondering how it is possible to be so close to someone and yet feel so completely ignored.   It happens every single time. Every single time. I could call him from the next room. I could call him while we are both in the house. I could call him while I know, for an absolute fact, that he is sitting on his bed, phone in hand, doing nothing but scrolling through the same feed he has already seen three times today. And still—it will ring. And ring. And ring. Until eventually, it stops. And then—minutes later, sometimes hours later, sometimes not until I have almost forgotten I called at all—he will reply. Not a call back. Never a call back. A message. A simple, casual, completely unbothered message: Yeah? Or What’s up? Or Wassup? As if I had sent a casual text. As if I had not let the phone ring ten, twelve
#fyp #hrvy🇧🇼 #sibling #missedcall #abcxyz The Silence That Stares: A Thousand Rings and a Brother Who Is Always There, Yet Never Answers It starts with a vibration, soft and familiar in my pocket, a quiet little hum that means I am reaching out, that I am thinking of him, that I have something to say, something to ask, something that simply cannot wait until later. I pull the phone out, tap his name, the name I have known since before I could read, the name that means family, that means safety, that means the person who has been beside me my whole life, and I press the call button. I lift the phone to my ear, and there it begins—that long, endless, stretching sound. Ring. Ring. Ring. And in that space between each steady tone, my mind begins to race, and a strange, quiet bewilderment begins to settle over me, because I know. I know exactly where he is. I know exactly what he is doing. I know, with absolute certainty, that his phone is in his hand. That the screen is lit up. That my name is appearing right there, bright and clear, at the very top of his display. And yet—he does not answer. It is the most peculiar, most maddening, most strangely frustrating thing I have ever known. He is always on his phone. Always. If there was a competition for who spends the most time looking at a glowing screen, he would win it without even trying. He wakes up, and before his feet touch the floor, his hand is reaching for his phone. He sits at the table, and it rests beside his plate, face up, bright and alive, his eyes darting to it every few seconds. He walks through the house with it in his hand, he carries it to the bathroom, he takes it outside, he brings it to bed, he holds it like it is a part of him, like it is an extension of his very being, like he would forget how to breathe before he would ever forget to check it. He is scrolling, tapping, typing, swiping, watching, reading, liking, commenting—every single minute of every single day. His fingers dance across that glass surface with constant, restless energy, never still, never pausing, always moving, always engaged, always connected to everyone and everything around him. He is never away from it. He is never unreachable. He is never, ever without it. And yet, when I call? When his own brother calls? Ring. Ring. Ring. Nothing. Silence. Just that steady, patient tone, counting away the seconds while I stand here, holding a device that connects me to every corner of the world, but somehow cannot connect me to the person standing just a room away. I can picture it perfectly. I can see his face. I can see his eyes flick upward, just for a moment, catching sight of the name on his screen. I can see him pause. I can see his thumb hover, just for a heartbeat, over the glowing green button that would answer, that would connect us, that would let me speak to him. And then—I can see him look away. I can see his thumb move on. I can see him swipe past, or let it ring, or simply stare, motionless, while the phone calls out to him, over and over again, until it finally falls silent, and the screen goes dark, and I am left standing here, holding a dead line, wondering what I did, wondering why, wondering how it is possible to be so close to someone and yet feel so completely ignored. It happens every single time. Every single time. I could call him from the next room. I could call him while we are both in the house. I could call him while I know, for an absolute fact, that he is sitting on his bed, phone in hand, doing nothing but scrolling through the same feed he has already seen three times today. And still—it will ring. And ring. And ring. Until eventually, it stops. And then—minutes later, sometimes hours later, sometimes not until I have almost forgotten I called at all—he will reply. Not a call back. Never a call back. A message. A simple, casual, completely unbothered message: Yeah? Or What’s up? Or Wassup? As if I had sent a casual text. As if I had not let the phone ring ten, twelve

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