Sunday, August 19, 2018

Miracle in Egypt! -



A Muslim in Egypt killed his wife and buried her with the two girls: one was a baby and the other 8 years. Girls buried alive! Then they told her to the police that the girls had killed a divine. After another 15 days, another member of their race died. His family decided to place his body in the tomb where the mother and the two girls were. When they opened the tomb for the funeral, the attendants could not believe their eyes and ears: they were found under the ground of the two girls LIVE! The amazing event spread like lightning across the country, and the father of the children prepared the death penalty. Of course, rain questions fell on the older child to tell them how they survived. - A man wearing white robes shines like the sun, with bloody wounds, comes and gives us food, it was the short answer. Still, this man woke up and my mom cared about my sister. of the Egyptian national channel, interviewed and broadcast by the Muslim journalist: "This man can be nothing but Jesus because no one else does such things." While the Muslims accept that "ISA" (Jesus) did all this, but the wounds that show are actually crucified, as it is clear that Jesus lives. Moreover, no one imagined that they were not relying on the girl's words because neither herself nor her sister could survive if a miracle did not happen. Muslim leaders face a stalemate, as neither the authenticity of the miracle can cause or limit the extent of what made history public. Let's not forget that Egypt is the center of media and education in the Middle East. "I am the Way, the Truth and the Life" (John 14: 6), nor the authenticity of the miracle can challenge or limit the extent of what made history public. Let's not forget that Egypt is the center of media and education in the Middle East. "I am the Way, the Truth and the Life" (John 14: 6), nor the authenticity of the challenge of the miracle or the limitation of the extent that has revealed the story. Let's not forget that Egypt is the center of media and education in the Middle East.

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