"There is no doubt that the Russian Federation will give an adequate, conscious and possibly, asymmetric response to the emergency on the Crimean bridge”
Russian Senator Bashkin to RIA Novosti news agency

The aftermath of Crimea bridge explosion
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Crimea bridge
The Russians called it the Project of the Century, and it is the only bridge linking mainland Russia to the occupied Crimean Peninsula
It cost 3.7 billion dollars, has a length of 19 km (12 mi)

Chechen special forces and dozens of military equipment are preparing to be sent to Ukraine
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A key bridge linking Crimea to Russia has been destroyed in a massive explosion. Newsmax's Shelby Wilder reports.
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Woman freaks after she finds a deer on her driveway and her dog rushes toward it

What’s the screaming supposed to do???
She wouldn’t stop screaming!!
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BOOOOOOOM!!!🤣🤣🤣

Growing up on a vegetable farm, I sure did a lot of tilling and it’s VERY hard for a 10-year-old to handle a tiller that has a mind of its own. When major Freddy talks about not looking back while you’re plowing forward, I know exactly what he means - talk about screwed up rows!!!! 😊😊

Bible Question:
In Luke 9:62, does this verse refer to believers who are not fit for service in the kingdom of God? Does looking back represent not fully following Christ and decreasing your role/responsibility (service) in the Kingdom of God?

Bible Answer:
Luke 9:62 records words that were spoken by Jesus, “No one, after putting his hand to the plow and looking back, is fit for the kingdom of God.” These are serious words. They are spoken at the end of several discussions Jesus had with three of His disciples. Apparently each disciple first told Jesus that they would follow Him (Luke 9:57-61). Jesus told the first one that He did not have the physical comforts of life. He told the second to forget about the urgent things of this world and his reply to the third one was about looking back at the things of this world.

And as they were going along the road, someone said to Him, “I will follow You wherever You go.” And Jesus said to him, “The foxes have holes, and the birds of the air have nests, but the Son of Man has nowhere to lay His head.” And He said to another, “Follow Me.” But he said, “Permit me first to go and bury my father.” But He said to him, “Allow the dead to bury their own dead; but as for you, go and proclaim everywhere the kingdom of God.” And another also said, “I will follow You, Lord; but first permit me to say good-bye to those at home.” But Jesus said to him, “No one, after putting his hand to the plow and looking back, is fit for the kingdom of God.” Luke 9:57-62 (NASB)

He is talking about a farmer using a plow on a field. The man put his hand to the plow to start plowing. The goal of the farmer is to make straight rows in the earth. He does this by looking at a distant object. Jesus creates a picture of a farmer who rather than looking straight ahead at a distant object is constantly looking back at things. The Greek words for “looking behind” have the picture of constantly, continually looking back at things. The result is crooked and curved rows in the earth – a mess!

The Message
Jesus’ message is “follow Me” and do not let the things of this world get in the way. We are too easily distracted by the urgent things of this life, our physical comforts, and our material desires. There is an old story about a farmer’s son who wanted to plow his father’s field. The father eventually agreed to let him try one day and told his son to look straight ahead at a far away object while he was plowing. This would result in straight rows in the earth. His son said he understood and so the father left. After awhile the farmer came back to see how his son was doing only to find that the rows were not straight but curved and crooked. So he walked out to his son and asked what had happened. The farmer eventually discovered that his son kept looking at a cow in the field. His eyes were distracted. This is a picture of our relationship with Jesus. True followers of Jesus constantly, continually fix their eyes on Him and keep them there through the urgent, the tragic, and in spite of the desire for wealth, comforts and acceptance in this life. Paul, the apostle, illustrates the message with this comment about a Christian who was working with him.