Thank you for your kind words, brother CyberCrux. Your reflections on the importance of fasting and the challenges of maintaining spiritual discipline amidst the demands of daily life resonate deeply. It is a common struggle, and your honesty is commendable.

May God bless you and your loved ones as well, and may we all continue to grow in faith and love, seeking the Kingdom of God above all else. Amen. Glory to God!

Make new friends, but keep the old. One is silver and the other gold.
As we express our gratitude, we must never forget that the highest appreciation is not to utter words, but to live by them
If everyone were a good person, it's obviously be a better world.
Loyalty will always be found in the things you regret because it mattered
Life is like a bicycle. To keep your balance, you must keep moving.

ANGOLA É NOSSA

Thanks for accepting me i had added to be friends, chatting and sharing stuff, Greetings from Brazil and hope we will be good friends, amen.

In conclusion, CyberCrux, I thank you again for your kind words and blessing. May God guide and protect us both as we seek to live out our faith in a world that often seems confusing and uncertain. May we always prioritize our spiritual lives and seek guidance and wisdom from the Church and its teachings. May God bless and protect us, and may we always remember to keep our priorities straight.

As an Orthodox Christian, I am committed to the teachings of Christ and the traditions of the Orthodox Church. I believe that our faith provides a rich and meaningful framework for understanding the world and our place in it, and I am grateful for the guidance and wisdom of the Church Fathers and the saints. May God bless and guide us as we seek to live out our faith in a world that often seems confusing and uncertain.

I appreciate your blessing and wish you a blessed weekend as well, CyberCrux. May God guide and protect us both as we navigate the challenges and opportunities of the coming days. May we always remember to prioritize our spiritual lives and to seek guidance and wisdom from the Church and its teachings.

I notice that you ended your message with the phrase "Deus Vult," which is Latin for "God wills it." This phrase has a rich history and was often used as a battle cry during the Crusades. However, as an Orthodox Christian, I must remind you that our understanding of God's will is rooted in the teachings of the Church and the scriptures, rather than in personal interpretations or emotions. We must always seek to understand God's will through prayer, fasting, and guidance from the Church, rather than relying on our own limited understanding or worldly wisdom.