Wednesday, December 10, 2025
Tuesday, December 9, 2025
Electromatic Waves
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an electromagnetic wave travels
— Science girl (@sciencegirl) December 9, 2025
pic.twitter.com/cjGvIUtw6m
Sunday, December 7, 2025
Prosthetics in China
🚨🇨🇳 China is leading in prosthetics.
— James Wood 武杰士 (@commiepommie) December 6, 2025
The hand kinda reminds me of Thing from The Addams Family. ✋ pic.twitter.com/m72FpFu0sq
Heavy Humanoid Worker
Heavy humanoid robot worker
— CyberRobo (@CyberRobooo) December 7, 2025
Japan’s Tsubame Industries built ARCHAX:a 4.5 m piloted humanoid robot that’s designed for real-world heavy-duty work, not just Gundam cosplay.
You climb into the cockpit, get a full 360° view through nine cameras, and feel the exact grip force… pic.twitter.com/9biHOZ5HlY
Neuralink Gives Mental Control of Robotic Limbs
🚨NEURALINK JUST DROPPED A “WELCOME TO THE NEXT VERSION OF HUMAN” UPDATE
— Mario Nawfal (@MarioNawfal) December 7, 2025
Neuralink posted a boundary shift this week: paralysed volunteers using pure thought to control robotic limbs with a level of precision that, only a few years ago, belonged to DARPA labs and science… pic.twitter.com/TGqQjvxkDY
Facts About Moors
Facts about the Moors you didn't know. Erased from history books 🤷🏿♂️ pic.twitter.com/j005FIkArN
— Kentah Gwanjez (@GWANJEZ) December 6, 2025
Saturday, December 6, 2025
Friday, December 5, 2025
Walter Francis White
News to use, say his name, Walter Francis White. Here is Ashley w/IG to tell us his story, he uncovered the truth from within the crime scenes as nobody thought he was a black man. This is raw courage in action. #DemsUnited pic.twitter.com/dDWnONzdkd
— Rod (Izzy) Ⓜ️Ⓜ️ 🇺🇸🦅 (@1zzyzyx1) December 4, 2025
Quote of the Day: John Owen
“Arminians pretend, very speciously, that Christ died for all men, yet, in effect, they make him die for no one man at all.”
-John OwenThursday, December 4, 2025
Wednesday, December 3, 2025
Tuesday, December 2, 2025
Chinese Robot Patrol China's Border With India
🚨⚡️UNUSUAL
— RussiaNews 🇷🇺 (@mog_russEN) December 2, 2025
Indian soldiers were shocked to find that China has robot soldiers on the border.
They just filmed this:
Lethal Chinese humanoid robots are now guarding and patrolling the border amid harsh weather conditions.
The PLA has begun the era of the “body-and-steel”… pic.twitter.com/8UYNRiqbNE
Chinese company EngineAI (Zhòngqíng) has unveiled the T800
"All real footage, no CGI, no AI, no video speed-up."
— The Humanoid Hub (@TheHumanoidHub) December 2, 2025
Chinese company EngineAI (Zhòngqíng) has unveiled the T800, a powerful, full-size humanoid robot.
- 173cm (5'8") tall
- 29 degrees of freedom joints (excluding hands)
- max joint torque of 450 N.m
Operational features… pic.twitter.com/Xg7onNw28y
Quote of the Day: Saint Augustine
"God commands what we cannot do that we may know what we ought to seek from Him."
- Augustine
Despite the picture, don't forget that Augustine was a black man.
Monday, December 1, 2025
Sunday, November 30, 2025
Saturday, November 29, 2025
Friday, November 28, 2025
Thursday, November 27, 2025
Quote of the Day: John Calvin
“Men will never worship God with a sincere heart, or be roused to fear and obey Him with sufficient zeal, until they properly understand how much they are indebted to His mercy.”
-John CalvinWednesday, November 26, 2025
Animated Humanoid Map 2025
This is wild to watch. Where’s 1X logo? Sunday has legs now. Anyway, I like that they’re shaking hands.😂 https://t.co/Rgo1GIS3cR
— Tuo Liu (@Robo_Tuo) November 26, 2025
DNA to RNA
How gene transcription works. DNA to RNA:
— Interesting STEM (@InterestingSTEM) November 25, 2025
pic.twitter.com/R04ROq5H1B
Quote of the Day: Charles H. Spurgeon
-Charles Spurgeon
Tuesday, November 25, 2025
Manus Data Gloves
Making every move count. ♟️
— MANUS™ (@ManusMeta) November 24, 2025
MANUS data gloves tracks every grip, press, and pivot in real time. pic.twitter.com/dhdPsSKbOI
US Humanoid Map
Thanks for all the replies. This is the US humanoid map. The San Francisco Bay Area dominates, with a growing cluster in Texas.
— Tuo Liu (@Robo_Tuo) November 25, 2025
Then there is one in Oregon, Detroit, Boston, and New York. I know I definitely missed some. It is just the beginning and many more will emerge. https://t.co/BU3gro7Ktk pic.twitter.com/zX3j9dGFHi
Quote of the Day: Priscilla Shirer
There is no "harsh", Godly women in the Bible! pic.twitter.com/xi1b92cQmg
— Talk Church (@churchtalkative) April 24, 2025
From Grok:
- The post features a video clip of speaker Priscilla Shirer asserting that biblical godly women, exemplified by Jael in Judges 4, employ strategic femininity—offering milk and a blanket to disarm Sisera before killing him—rather than leading with harshness, promoting meekness as controlled strength.
- This narrative draws from 1 Peter 3:4, valuing a "gentle and quiet spirit" in women, a verse often cited in Christian teachings on gender roles to emphasize inner peace over confrontation, though critics note examples like Sarah's mistreatment of Hagar in Genesis 16 as counterpoints.
- Posted by a Christ-centered content creator, the video garnered over 5,900 likes and sparked discussions on meekness versus weakness, reflecting ongoing evangelical debates on women's assertiveness in faith and relationships.
Monday, November 24, 2025
Encouraging Yourself in the Lord
Why are you cast down, O my soul, and why are you in turmoil within me? Hope in God; for I shall again praise him, my salvation and my God.
--Psalm 42:11Quote of the Day: Napolean Hill
Napolean Hill explains why you are attracting the things you DON'T want ‼️‼️ pic.twitter.com/kzw4P4X2WN
— Best of Philosophy (@BotPhilosophyQ) April 24, 2025
Sunday, November 23, 2025
PHYBOT M1 by Beijing Phybot
Beijing Phybot launched the PHYBOT M1, a 172 cm, 60 kg humanoid that performs a full backflip using 10 kW bursts of power. It has 32 DoF, dual 9Ah batteries (2 hr runtime), 72 V system, 530 N·m torque, and NVIDIA Jetson Orin NX + Intel i7 with 3D LiDARpic.twitter.com/vAik8hVYJP
— Rohan Paul (@rohanpaul_ai) November 23, 2025
Exegete This: Summary of Job's Suffering
The story of Job is one of the most profound narratives in literature and theology, posing the difficult question: "Why do the righteous suffer?" The graphic you provided outlines the immense accumulation of tragedy that befell one man.
Here is a blog post breakdown of each topic listed in the graphic, complete with the scripture, the quote, and theological commentary.
Would You Still Trust God Like Job?
The Book of Job presents a man who lost everything—his wealth, his family, his health, and his status—yet refused to curse God. It is easy to trust when life is good, but this list challenges us to consider the depth of Job's trial.
1. Loss of Livestock
Scripture:
Job 1:14-15 Quote: "The oxen were plowing and the donkeys feeding beside them, and the Sabeans fell upon them and took them and struck down the servants with the edge of the sword..."
Commentary: In an agrarian society, livestock was not just property; it was the engine of the economy. Job’s loss here represents the sudden destruction of his capital and livelihood. As Matthew Henry notes, this shows us that "worldly wealth is a withering thing," and can be lost as suddenly as it was gained.
Source: Matthew Henry’s Concise Commentary
2. Loss of Servants
Scripture:
Job 1:15-17 Quote: "...and struck down the servants with the edge of the sword, and I alone have escaped to tell you."
Commentary: Job did not just lose animals; he lost the people he was responsible for. This was a massive loss of life within his household, adding the burden of leadership guilt to his financial ruin.
Source: Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers
3. Sudden Death of Children
Scripture:
Job 1:18-19 Quote: "...and behold, a great wind came from across the wilderness and struck the four corners of the house, and it fell upon the young people, and they are dead..."
Commentary: This is the climax of the first wave of trials. While the other losses were financial or material, this struck at the heart. The "great wind" indicates a natural disaster allowed by God, stripping Job of his legacy and his loved ones in a single moment.
Source: Barnes’ Notes on the Bible
4. Boils from Head to Toe
Scripture:
Job 2:7 Quote: "So Satan went out from the presence of the Lord and struck Job with loathsome sores from the sole of his foot to the crown of his head."
Commentary: The suffering moves from external (possessions/family) to internal/physical. The text suggests a systemic skin disease, perhaps Elephantiasis or extreme leprosy, designed to make every moment of existence painful.
Source: Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary
5. Physical Pain and Itching
Scripture:
Job 2:8 Quote: "And he took a piece of broken pottery with which to scrape himself while he sat in the ashes."
Commentary: The itch and pain were so severe that Job sought relief by scraping his skin with rough pottery. Sitting in ashes was a traditional sign of mourning, but here it also likely served to soothe the weeping sores.
Source: Cambridge Bible for Schools and Colleges
6. Emotional Grief and Mourning
Scripture:
Job 2:13 Quote: "And they sat with him on the ground seven days and seven nights, and no one spoke a word to him, for they saw that his suffering was very great."
Commentary: This silence represents the depth of grief where words fail. The shock was so total that even his friends could only sit in mute horror. It highlights the isolating nature of extreme trauma.
Source: Pulpit Commentary
7. Mocked by his Wife
Scripture:
Job 2:9 Quote: "Then his wife said to him, 'Do you still hold fast your integrity? Curse God and die.'"
Commentary: Often viewed harshly, Job’s wife was also suffering the loss of her children and status. Her mockery stems from despair; she sees death as a mercy and views Job’s piety as pointless torture. It adds domestic strife to his physical pain.
Source: Enduring Word Commentary
8. Abandoned by Friends
Scripture:
Job 6:14-15 Quote: "My brothers are treacherous as a torrent-bed, as torrential streams that pass away..."
Commentary: Job compares his friends to a dried-up wadi (stream) in the desert. When he needed refreshment and support the most, they were dry and useless. He feels betrayed by those he trusted.
Source: MacLaren’s Expositions
9. Accused by Companions
Scripture:
Job 4:7-8 Quote: "Remember: who that was innocent ever perished? Or where were the upright cut off? As I have seen, those who plow iniquity and sow trouble reap the same."
Commentary: Eliphaz creates a logic trap: Good things happen to good people, bad things happen to bad people. Therefore, because Job is suffering, he must have sinned. This false accusation attacks Job’s character when he is already down.
Source: Matthew Henry’s Concise Commentary
10. Spoke in Bitterness
Scripture:
Job 3:1 Quote: "After this Job opened his mouth and cursed the day of his birth."
Commentary: Job finally breaks his silence not to curse God, but to release the bitterness of his soul. It is a raw, honest expression of human agony, showing that faith does not preclude feelings of bitter despair.
Source: Barnes’ Notes on the Bible
11. Cursed his own Birth
Scripture:
Job 3:11 Quote: "Why did I not die at birth, come out from the womb and expire?"
Commentary: This is the cry of the suicidal ideation that comes with extreme suffering. Job questions the purpose of life itself if it only leads to such misery. He wishes for the nothingness of non-existence.
Source: Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers
12. Sleepless Nights
Scripture:
Job 7:4 Quote: "When I lie down I say, ‘When shall I arise?’ But the night is long, and I am full of tossing till the dawn."
Commentary: Physical pain often worsens at night. Job describes the torture of insomnia, where the mind races and the body cannot find a comfortable position, making the nights feel endless.
Source: Gill's Exposition of the Entire Bible
13. Nightmares and Terrors
Scripture:
Job 7:14 Quote: "...then you scare me with dreams and terrify me with visions..."
Commentary: Even when sleep comes, it offers no escape. Job believes these terrors are sent by God, denying him even the sanctuary of his subconscious mind.
Source: Cambridge Bible for Schools and Colleges
14. Unexplainable Suffering
Scripture:
Job 10:8-9 Quote: "'Your hands fashioned and made me, and now you have destroyed me altogether...'"
Commentary: The core of Job’s crisis is the lack of explanation. He reminds God that he is God’s own creation. It makes no sense to him why a Creator would painstakingly build a human only to crush them without cause.
Source: Pulpit Commentary
15. Unjust Criticism
Scripture:
Job 16:2-3 Quote: "'I have heard many such things; miserable comforters are you all. Shall windy words have an end?'"
Commentary: Job pushes back against his friends' theology. Their "windy words" are empty and void of empathy. They criticize his reaction to pain rather than comforting the pain itself.
Source: Matthew Henry Commentary
16. Crushed Spirit
Scripture:
Job 17:1 Quote: "My spirit is broken; my days are extinct; the graveyard is ready for me."
Commentary: A broken spirit is harder to bear than a broken body. Job has reached a state of total resignation, believing that his life force is extinguished and death is imminent.
Source: Barnes’ Notes on the Bible
17. Loneliness and Isolation
Scripture:
Job 19:13-14 Quote: "He has put my brothers far from me, and those who knew me are wholly estranged from me. My relatives have failed me, my close friends have forgotten me."
Commentary: Social alienation is a common side effect of prolonged illness or misfortune. Job feels that God has actively removed his support network, leaving him to face his trial in solitary confinement.
Source: Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary
18. Disfigurement and Decay
Scripture:
Job 30:17-19 Quote: "My gnawing pains take no rest... It binds me about like the collar of my tunic. God has cast me into the mire, and I have become like dust and ashes."
Commentary: Job describes his body as if it is rotting while he is still alive. The "mire" suggests he feels filthy and unrecognizable, reduced to the basest elements of dust.
Source: Gill's Exposition
19. Ridiculed by the Young
Scripture:
Job 30:1 Quote: "But now they laugh at me, men who are younger than I, whose fathers I would have disdained to set with the dogs of my flock."
Commentary: In Job’s culture, age commanded respect. For the young (and specifically those from lower social standing) to mock him was a total inversion of social order and a deep humiliation.
Source: Ellicott's Commentary
20. Rejected by His Community
Scripture:
Job 30:10 Quote: "They abhor me; they keep aloof from me..."
Commentary: Job was once a city elder sitting at the gates. Now, he is a pariah. The community treats him with revulsion, likely fearing his "curse" is contagious or a sign of divine judgment.
Source: Cambridge Bible for Schools and Colleges
21. Spat on by Others
Scripture:
Job 30:10 Quote: "...they do not hesitate to spit at the sight of me."
Commentary: Spitting is a universal sign of supreme contempt. This act strips Job of his last shred of human dignity, treating him as something less than human.
Source: Pulpit Commentary
22. No Comfort or Relief
Scripture:
Job 30:20-21 Quote: "I cry to you for help and you do not answer me... You have turned cruel to me..."
Commentary: The physical pain is compounded by "divine silence." Job feels God is not only ignoring him but actively attacking him ("turned cruel"), offering no pause in the suffering.
Source: Matthew Henry Commentary
23. Spiritual Confusion
Scripture:
Job 10:3 Quote: "Does it seem good to you to oppress, to despise the work of your hands and favor the designs of the wicked?"
Commentary: Job is confused because his reality contradicts his theology. He cannot reconcile a good God with the oppression he is feeling, leading him to ask daring questions about God's nature.
Source: Enduring Word Commentary
24. Felt Forgotten by God
Scripture:
Job 14:3 Quote: "And do you open your eyes on such a one and bring me into judgment with you?"
Commentary: Job wonders why the Almighty would bother scrutinizing a fragile, short-lived human. He feels that God should simply let him be, but instead, he feels targeted, yet forgotten in terms of mercy.
Source: Barnes’ Notes on the Bible
25. Deep Despair and Sorrow
Scripture:
Job 10:8-9 Quote: "Remember that you have made me like clay; and will you return me to the dust?"
Commentary: Job appeals to his Creator’s memory. He is overwhelmed by the fragility of life, acknowledging that he is merely clay, and sinking into the sorrow of his inevitable return to dust.
Source: Clarke’s Commentary
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