@rismadika15: Aku yang dulu 😃#padahariini

RizmaCillonkᴹᵃⁿˢ
RizmaCillonkᴹᵃⁿˢ
Open In TikTok:
Region: ID
Monday 05 October 2026 01:54:28 GMT
4560
137
1
0

Music

Download

Comments

mikhaela957
Richa :
😊😊😊
2026-10-05 12:22:47
0
To see more videos from user @rismadika15, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

A Sunday Prof.it Homily “Seek and ye shall find.” Search and you’ll get a way maker, a rainmaker and a haymaker. One promises you a path. One promises you a harvest. One knocks you into next Sunday. Read the programme carefully. 😇 There is nothing wrong with searching. Lost keys require it. So do missing evidence and inconvenient facts. But what happens when we stop searching for understanding and start shopping for an answer? Preferably one that agrees with us. Ideally one that delivers. By Monday. Enter the way maker. “I know the road.” Good. Where does it lead? Can I walk it freely? And why does every signpost have your name on it? Enter the rainmaker. “I can make it happen.” Perhaps. But whose field gets watered? Who owns the harvest? And who gets the invoice when the heavens fail to open? Enter the haymaker. “I’ll settle this.” You might settle an argument with a blow. You haven’t established the truth. You’ve established who is still standing. Quite a different sermon. Then comes the kingmaker, to tell us whom to follow. “I know who should lead.” Who gave you the crown to hand out? And what does your chosen one owe you once they’re wearing it? Enter the troublemaker. “Why?” The shortest sermon. Often the least welcome. Is the trouble in the question—or in what the answer exposes? The trouble begins when we mistake a guide for the destination, a promise for provision, and force for proof. It deepens when we let someone else crown the truth—and call anyone who questions the coronation a troublemaker. A seeker must be willing to find something they did not order. An unwelcome fact. A mistaken belief. A person whose answer refuses to fit the question. Even themselves. That takes more than curiosity. It takes the courage to let the answer change you. And the troublemaker must be willing to do the same. Asking the question does not exempt you from listening to the answer. We ask for revelation, then complain about the lighting. We pray for truth, then request a version that leaves our reputation intact. Lord, open my eyes. But preferably leave my assumptions alone. 🤨 Perhaps this Sunday’s question is simple: What are we willing to find? Someone to follow? Someone to fix it? Someone to fight? Or enough understanding to take responsibility for our next step? Seek. Search. Check the evidence. Ask again. And when somebody offers to make a way, make it rain, or make somebody sorry, ask what they are making— and what it will cost everyone else. When someone offers you a king, ask why you need one. When someone calls you a troublemaker, consider the question. You might owe an apology. You might be owed an answer. Under One Sky, the rain falls beyond the fences. What grows is also our responsibility. Just Tracy, Just ’Cause — Parsimony. Clarity. Virtue. Under One Sky — HOME | Truth • Responsibility • Consent • Always. FOR CONTEMPLATION. © 2026 Tracy Peressini. ⚖️🦉🪽⚜️ #Love #faith #truth #peace #Home
A Sunday Prof.it Homily “Seek and ye shall find.” Search and you’ll get a way maker, a rainmaker and a haymaker. One promises you a path. One promises you a harvest. One knocks you into next Sunday. Read the programme carefully. 😇 There is nothing wrong with searching. Lost keys require it. So do missing evidence and inconvenient facts. But what happens when we stop searching for understanding and start shopping for an answer? Preferably one that agrees with us. Ideally one that delivers. By Monday. Enter the way maker. “I know the road.” Good. Where does it lead? Can I walk it freely? And why does every signpost have your name on it? Enter the rainmaker. “I can make it happen.” Perhaps. But whose field gets watered? Who owns the harvest? And who gets the invoice when the heavens fail to open? Enter the haymaker. “I’ll settle this.” You might settle an argument with a blow. You haven’t established the truth. You’ve established who is still standing. Quite a different sermon. Then comes the kingmaker, to tell us whom to follow. “I know who should lead.” Who gave you the crown to hand out? And what does your chosen one owe you once they’re wearing it? Enter the troublemaker. “Why?” The shortest sermon. Often the least welcome. Is the trouble in the question—or in what the answer exposes? The trouble begins when we mistake a guide for the destination, a promise for provision, and force for proof. It deepens when we let someone else crown the truth—and call anyone who questions the coronation a troublemaker. A seeker must be willing to find something they did not order. An unwelcome fact. A mistaken belief. A person whose answer refuses to fit the question. Even themselves. That takes more than curiosity. It takes the courage to let the answer change you. And the troublemaker must be willing to do the same. Asking the question does not exempt you from listening to the answer. We ask for revelation, then complain about the lighting. We pray for truth, then request a version that leaves our reputation intact. Lord, open my eyes. But preferably leave my assumptions alone. 🤨 Perhaps this Sunday’s question is simple: What are we willing to find? Someone to follow? Someone to fix it? Someone to fight? Or enough understanding to take responsibility for our next step? Seek. Search. Check the evidence. Ask again. And when somebody offers to make a way, make it rain, or make somebody sorry, ask what they are making— and what it will cost everyone else. When someone offers you a king, ask why you need one. When someone calls you a troublemaker, consider the question. You might owe an apology. You might be owed an answer. Under One Sky, the rain falls beyond the fences. What grows is also our responsibility. Just Tracy, Just ’Cause — Parsimony. Clarity. Virtue. Under One Sky — HOME | Truth • Responsibility • Consent • Always. FOR CONTEMPLATION. © 2026 Tracy Peressini. ⚖️🦉🪽⚜️ #Love #faith #truth #peace #Home

About