@amtim774: #لاتهمر العداد يمشي لعن بوالعدي💸💵 #ليك______🖤___متابعه____اكسبلووور #ليصلكم_كل_ما_هو_جديد♥

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Monday 24 August 2026 16:39:47 GMT
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ابوبكر الحيقي :
وزير الخارجية الصيني وانغ يي يقول إن "الوضع في الشرق الأوسط ومنطقة #الخليج وصل مرة أخرى إلى منعطف حرج"، داعياً الأطراف المعنية على العودة إلى الحوار والمفاوضات في أقرب وقت ممكن
2026-08-24 18:04:28
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I Got You By: Root Doctor Kye There are seasons when the work is not about abundance yet. You are making sure the rent gets paid while you build toward abundance. Keeping the car running while you figure out where you are going. Working the job that sustains you while building the thing you actually want. There is no shame in having a season where you are doing what you have to do “just to keep my place.” The danger is forgetting that keeping your place and changing your place are two different spiritual assignments. There is another reason Chauffeur carries so much weight. The Womack Sisters know the condition they are singing about. The song grew from their experience driving for Uber while supporting themselves and pursuing music. They also carry an extraordinary Black musical lineage as the daughters of Cecil and Linda Womack, nieces of Bobby Womack, and granddaughters of Sam Cooke through their mother. But lineage did not exempt them from bills, work, waiting, or building. They were literally driving other people toward their destinations while pursuing their own. The testimony was being written while they were still inside the condition. One of the biggest misconceptions about changing your condition is that you have to hate where you are before you can want somewhere different. You don’t. Hoodoo is practical. Sometimes the present condition is doing exactly what it needs to do. That paycheck is keeping the lights on. That apartment is sheltering you. That temporary job is funding the business. That season is buying you time. A condition can serve you without being your final destination. The Three Layers of Changing Your Condition Maintenance: “Just to keep my place.” The first work is stabilization. Before you can expand, you may need to preserve what you already have.  Vision: “Someday, baby, I’m gonna take your place.” Now she looks beyond the present condition. She can see another possibility while still acknowledging exactly where she is. REMEMBER vision isn’t denying reality.  Movement: “How many miles do I gotta burn?” Eventually, vision requires participation. You learn. You save. You apply. You ask. You network. You build. You pray. You perform your work. You change strategies. You take another route when the first one doesn’t lead where you thought it would. Vision identifies the destination. Movement closes the distance. And those three layers need each other. Maintenance keeps you stable. Vision gives you direction. Movement changes the condition. That is why the Law of Cause and Effect is so heavy in this song. Wanting another condition establishes intention, but causes still have to be introduced that can produce the desired effect. The Law of Rhythm is here too. Life has seasons of maintenance, expansion, contraction, preparation, movement, and harvest.  Because of these layers, this song pairs with a Destination Working. Get a physical map and mark two points: where you are and where you are going. Your destination does not have to be geographical. Let one place represent your present condition and another represent the condition you’re building toward. Then find three possible routes between them. As the song plays, trace each route and consider what it would require physically, spiritually, financially, and practically. One road may be shorter but harder. Another may take longer but require fewer resources. A third may reveal an option you hadn’t considered. Keep the map somewhere you can revisit as circumstances change. The spiritual principle is simple: you cannot choose your route until you identify your destination. Deuteronomy 2:3 “You have made your way around this hill country long enough; now turn north.” Honor what keeps you stable. See beyond what currently surrounds you. Then start closing the distance. You can survive where you are without surrendering to where you are. That is the work. #hoodoo #music #conjure #destiny
I Got You By: Root Doctor Kye There are seasons when the work is not about abundance yet. You are making sure the rent gets paid while you build toward abundance. Keeping the car running while you figure out where you are going. Working the job that sustains you while building the thing you actually want. There is no shame in having a season where you are doing what you have to do “just to keep my place.” The danger is forgetting that keeping your place and changing your place are two different spiritual assignments. There is another reason Chauffeur carries so much weight. The Womack Sisters know the condition they are singing about. The song grew from their experience driving for Uber while supporting themselves and pursuing music. They also carry an extraordinary Black musical lineage as the daughters of Cecil and Linda Womack, nieces of Bobby Womack, and granddaughters of Sam Cooke through their mother. But lineage did not exempt them from bills, work, waiting, or building. They were literally driving other people toward their destinations while pursuing their own. The testimony was being written while they were still inside the condition. One of the biggest misconceptions about changing your condition is that you have to hate where you are before you can want somewhere different. You don’t. Hoodoo is practical. Sometimes the present condition is doing exactly what it needs to do. That paycheck is keeping the lights on. That apartment is sheltering you. That temporary job is funding the business. That season is buying you time. A condition can serve you without being your final destination. The Three Layers of Changing Your Condition Maintenance: “Just to keep my place.” The first work is stabilization. Before you can expand, you may need to preserve what you already have. Vision: “Someday, baby, I’m gonna take your place.” Now she looks beyond the present condition. She can see another possibility while still acknowledging exactly where she is. REMEMBER vision isn’t denying reality. Movement: “How many miles do I gotta burn?” Eventually, vision requires participation. You learn. You save. You apply. You ask. You network. You build. You pray. You perform your work. You change strategies. You take another route when the first one doesn’t lead where you thought it would. Vision identifies the destination. Movement closes the distance. And those three layers need each other. Maintenance keeps you stable. Vision gives you direction. Movement changes the condition. That is why the Law of Cause and Effect is so heavy in this song. Wanting another condition establishes intention, but causes still have to be introduced that can produce the desired effect. The Law of Rhythm is here too. Life has seasons of maintenance, expansion, contraction, preparation, movement, and harvest. Because of these layers, this song pairs with a Destination Working. Get a physical map and mark two points: where you are and where you are going. Your destination does not have to be geographical. Let one place represent your present condition and another represent the condition you’re building toward. Then find three possible routes between them. As the song plays, trace each route and consider what it would require physically, spiritually, financially, and practically. One road may be shorter but harder. Another may take longer but require fewer resources. A third may reveal an option you hadn’t considered. Keep the map somewhere you can revisit as circumstances change. The spiritual principle is simple: you cannot choose your route until you identify your destination. Deuteronomy 2:3 “You have made your way around this hill country long enough; now turn north.” Honor what keeps you stable. See beyond what currently surrounds you. Then start closing the distance. You can survive where you are without surrendering to where you are. That is the work. #hoodoo #music #conjure #destiny

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