Contributed by RJ mates
So much commotion about Darinne Ko’s extra spicy sex rendezvous with her NUS Law Prof Tey Tsun Hang, but little is known about her interests and personal life. Yes, we all know that she a sucker for high life and aspire to be a top lawyer in Singapore working in a top law firm, but those who went to JC with her also know her as a Christian.
Yet another Christian has succumbed to temptation and sinned just like Kong Hee and the gang.
Darrine is a self-confessed Trinitarian. From her blog postings at darinnebeackham.blogspot, she sounded pious and an extremely devoted Christian. Wrote poems on Jesus, proclaimed her thanks to God for all the blessings and good life.
Back in 2008, she sounded excited when she found out she was going to the NUS law school. I mean who wouldn’t, but we didn't expect that she would sleep for her grades although she was always kinda flirty. However, Darinne stopped updating her blog after 2009. I have no idea if she is still a Christian now, but she has definitely shamed her family, her church, her employer and her schools (NUS and RJC). Sorry Darinne, you should have known it would come to this.
Darinne was very active in JC. She participated in biathlons and marathons. That explains her drive, determination and ambitious nature and it always made me wonder about her stamina on and off the track. Come to think of it, she had all the qualities back in JC to achieve what she has today.
Back in school, we never really knew why she like "beckham" so much, now it all makes sense.
Christians are holymen/holywomen who don't sin? Pure nonsense.
ReplyDeleteYes, Christians should aspire to be saint but of course it is almost impossible. If the sin was committed in a moment of folly, it is understandable as we are only human and has moments of weakness but if it was committed over a period of time whereby there were ample opportunity to ponder over the sinful action, it is a blatant sin. Then one should question the sinner's faith as the sinner does not fear GOD then where is the belief in the religion?
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