Are we truly treating our LGBTQ friends the way Scripture calls us to?If they are human beings created in the image of God, is the command to love them optional—or unconditional?In this episode, we ask hard but necessary questions:👉 Does loving our LGBTQ friends compromise our faith?👉 Can we love people deeply while still holding to biblical truth?👉 Are we consistent in how we call out sin, or do we excuse the ones that are culturally acceptable?Jesus calls us to love—but what does that love actually look like?We explore the story of Jonah, a prophet sent to minister to people he did not want to love. What can Nineveh teach us about obedience, mercy, and God’s heart for all people?Jesus’ words in Matthew 5:44 challenge us further: “Love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you.”If that is the standard, who do we exclude—and why?Can we point fingers at LGBTQ individuals while ignoring corruption, adultery, pride, and hypocrisy in our own lives?If Scripture is clear that none of these inherit the Kingdom of God, are we judging selectively?This conversation does not deny the existence of sin.At the end of the day, the question remains:Are we focused on defending our comfort, or on doing what Scripture actually requires of us?Hashtags:#FaithAndTruth #BiblicalLove #HardConversations #ChristianLiving #LoveWithoutCompromise#GraceAndTruth #Matthew544 #JonahAndNineveh #HeartCheck #ScriptureFirst#ChristianQuestions #LovingLikeJesus

In this video, we ask a difficult but necessary question: is corruption real, or have we learned to live comfortably with it?We explore how corruption often begins—not just in systems, but in hearts—when we choose not to confront issues that demand accountability. From there, we take a deep dive into the origin of false teaching, beginning with the creation story and the role of the serpent as the first source of distortion and falsehood.We also examine uncomfortable realities in religious spaces, where corruption is sometimes excused:

• Is giving or tithing by the corrupt enough to overlook injustice?
• Have generosity and spiritual language become shields for wrongdoing?

• What if the Apostle Paul were living in Uganda today—would his concerns be any different?
• When we avoid conflict, are we also avoiding truth?
• Have we reduced truth to “my truth” instead of God’s truth?

• If Jesus walked into our churches today and saw markets where worship should be, how would He respond?

• Is corruption something “out there,” or something we’ve normalized?
• How do false teachings shape the way we view God and ourselves?
• Are we willing to let truth disrupt our lifestyles?
• What does biblical truth demand of us today?

This conversation looks at the power of truth. Truth forces us to examine our lifestyles, confront our comfort, and respond with action. And because truth demands change, we sometimes avoid it—choosing comfort over obedience.We ask:We reflect on Jesus cleansing the temple and ask a sobering question:Finally, we are challenged to return to the basics—to be deeply rooted in the Word of God. Because without Scripture as our ultimate authority, truth becomes optional and obedience becomes negotiable.If the Bible is merely a suggestion, do we treat its truths the same way?And how do we measure truth if not against God’s Word?Questions to Reflect On:#biblicaltruth #falseteaching #churchandpolitics #biblestudy #sounddoctrine #jesusandme #christianyoutube #scripture #faithinpractice

In this video, we explore this difficult question through the example of Jesus Himself. We looked at the different ways Jesus responded to sinful people—including those in the temple—and how His response was always rooted in perfect love.We discussed the idea of complete love, a love that is patient and long-suffering. We then explore different questions.1. Is God’s patience toward our sin a sign of weakness—or of love? (2 Peter 3:9)2. When Jesus was insulted, why didn’t He retaliate?3. Why did God give the apostles the Word instead of swords?4. Can anger redeem someone—or is redemption only God’s work?⁠⁠⁠We reflect on these questions to understand:When someone speaks wrongly about God, should our reaction be force—or faithfulness?Can we defend truth the way Jesus did—without violence, but with conviction?Hashtags#bibleteaching #christianliving #jesusexample #biblicallove #Discipleship #christianfaith #apologetics #lovelikechrist #gospeltruth Please LIKE, COMMENT, SHARE, AND YEESSSSSS ..... SUBSCRIBE to continue receiving Notifications of our latest Episodes. And you can follow us on our Website & Social platforms:https://trutangazo.org @TruTangazoUG on Xtru.tangazo on Instagram. TRU TANGAZO UGANDA "Announcing Truth, Awakening Thought, Affirming Faith.”