Saturday, August 8, 2026

 Dose Of Wisdom:

Good, Strong Advice Of The Day to Adhere To On The Path of the Path of The Way.
> Know that Self-Control is strength
>Calmness is mastery
>Which allows you to get to a point in life where your mood doesn't shift too often
>Thus, this is based on the insignificant action of someone else
>Therefore, do not allow others to control the direction of your life
>Especially, do not allow your emotions to overpower the mindful thoughts of your consciousness. Amen To That...
Steve Braxton, C-Suite Executive Management, COO & CEO, Fortune 100,500 & 1000 Companies,
Former Senior Pastor, United Church of Hyde Park, IL, Retired Prelate Bishop of The Light of IL Diocese, and former Commissioner of Laity & Clergy of The Ecumenical Commission, an Affiliate of The National Council of Churches
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 THE DEBATE ABOUT AMERICA BEING A "CHRISTIAN NATION"

Some, not all, foretell this proclamation who are from a different cut of the cloth, apart from the indigenous people who were brought to America via slave ships, beginning in the 1600's.
The rhetoric of the narrative utterance that is being proclaimed to be the 'truth' of the Insights Intel regarding America being a 'Christian Nation' is farther from the 'truth'; thus, it is totally void of anything closely related to either Empathy or Compassion. If and when a place is known as a "Christian Nation," it should have some semblance of Empathy & Compassion. "These things should remain: Faith, Hope, Charity, & Love. But the greatest of these is 'Love ' (1 Corinthians 13:13 NIV).

If a place is privileged to be known as a "Christian Nation":
>It would not have crippled, mis-treated or killed 20 million Native Americans
>It would've never thought of being the holders of other people, different from them, whom they used as Slaves
>A Christian Nation would've perpetrated a Civil War where, in excess of 500 thousand people died in a fight to own the right to others different than themselves.
> Furthermore, during the era of Jim Crow on Antebellum Plantations, in the Southern States, where cotton was king, and where indigenous people known as sharecroppers did all the work in the cotton as free laborers. No wages were paid to the sharecroppers. I experienced firsthand exposure to those tumultuous times in the South of Louisiana during the late 1940's up through the mid-1960's

Steve Braxton, the oldest of ten siblings to Thomas & Mary Reed-Braxton, was born and raised on an antebellum plantation in Southern Louisiana. We were sharecroppers. From as I was part of the family Sharecroppers from 1947-1961

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