Moral Clarity/Compass Moral Clarity in a Subjective World We are now in an age where moral clarity is seen as offensive — because if I say something is objectively wrong, it implies someone else is objectively wrong too. And that’s uncomfortable. So society often leans toward moral relativism — the belief that morality depends on … Continue reading Moral Clarity and When Truths Collide: Your Truth, My Truth — Which is Right?
culture
Work Hard or Work Smart: Which would you rather do?
Work Hard vs Work Smart Great question — and the short answer is: the ideal is to work both hard and smart. You don’t have to choose one over the other. But understanding the difference between them helps you maximize your time, energy, and results. 🔍 What’s the Difference? 🛠️ Working Hard Means putting in … Continue reading Work Hard or Work Smart: Which would you rather do?
There Are No Perfect Parents or Families
There’s none that’s perfect: none, and an emblem canceling the perfect inscription We all begin our lives with a limited lens. We grow up thinking our family is the standard. As children, we see our parents and families as the entire world. Our parents are either everything or, for some, not enough. That their way … Continue reading There Are No Perfect Parents or Families
Part 2: Should the son be slighted because of the father?
Credits: People Credits: Fox News Deion and Shedeur Sanders This is the question posed regarding the recent Shedeur Sanders’ NFL Draft issue. Read Part 1 to better understand this post. In a hyper-competitive and image-sensitive world, things aren’t always fair. From a fairness standpoint: absolutely not: a son should not be slighted because of the … Continue reading Part 2: Should the son be slighted because of the father?
English finally declared as America‘s official language
America’s and World Languages Better now than later, but why America waited so long to officially do so beats me. It’s great to be empathetic and compassionate towards others, but some things just don’t make common sense anymore in politics or governance. Should anyone need tell anyone about the need to learn the language of … Continue reading English finally declared as America‘s official language
The Power of Choice: Why Choosing Wisely Whom You Marry Is Essential
How do you know who it’s going to be? Marriage is one of the most significant decisions anyone can make. It is not merely a social contract or a romantic endeavor; it is a life-altering commitment that can either elevate your existence or become a source of profound sorrow. The adage, “Divorce is evil so … Continue reading The Power of Choice: Why Choosing Wisely Whom You Marry Is Essential
Happy Valentine’s Day
Oh, Valentine, a day so bright,Where hearts take wing in love’s sweet light.The air is laced with joy and cheer,A whispered promise, warm and near. Red, white, and pink roses bloom with silent speech,Their petals soft, their fragrance sweet.A token sent, a love confessed,A beating heart, a soul caressed. But love, dear love, is more … Continue reading Happy Valentine’s Day
The Day After Christmas: A Time to Recuperate
Is Boxing Day about the Boxing Gloves or the Gift Boxes? The day after Christmas often feels like an emotional and physical whirlwind. The weeks leading up to December 25 are filled with preparation: shopping for gifts, planning family gatherings, cooking feasts, and decorating homes. While Christmas Day is the crescendo of this festive symphony, … Continue reading The Day After Christmas: A Time to Recuperate
Of Folklore and Mythology: The Timeless Influence on Modern Culture
Folklore and mythology (R) Apollo and Artemis with Starbucks logo in the background Folklore and mythology have been integral to human civilization for centuries, shaping societies, cultures, and traditions. Rooted in storytelling, these narratives have provided explanations for natural phenomena, moral guidance, and a sense of identity. Even in today’s technology-driven world, their influence is … Continue reading Of Folklore and Mythology: The Timeless Influence on Modern Culture
Advent: A Season of Reflection and Preparation
The Advent Wreath with the Four Candles of Hope, Joy, Peace, and Love As December ushers in the festive season, it’s easy to become overwhelmed by the glittering lights, endless shopping lists, and the anticipation of holiday celebrations. However, for Christians around the world, this time holds a deeper significance—it is the season of Advent. … Continue reading Advent: A Season of Reflection and Preparation
Are you a Disruptor and a Divisor?
Do you know that boldly speaking out about issues—especially controversial ones—can indeed lead some to view you as “divisive” and “disruptive,” but this doesn’t necessarily make you divisive in a negative sense. Yes, being divisive and disruptive can absolutely be positive, especially when the goal is to inspire change, shed light on important issues, or … Continue reading Are you a Disruptor and a Divisor?
Witchcraft is Real – Part II: Awareness and Protecting Yourself and Loved Ones
Learn about witchcraft not to fear it but to understand how it operates today. We’re continuing the post on witchcraft. In Part I, we listed the forms and effects if witchcraft. The forms of witchcraft listed are merely the common ones and not limited in any sense. The Spirit of God is the greatest discerner … Continue reading Witchcraft is Real – Part II: Awareness and Protecting Yourself and Loved Ones
Equity with Kindness
https://youtu.be/fXAlfh6QKQs?feature=shared Credits: YouTube Reelblack OneStevie Wonder and Paul Macartney’s Song was so apropos in 1982 as it is in 2024; 40+ years after. Treating each other equitably and with kindness is the foundation of a more harmonious and just society. Nobody wants to be on the receiving end of negativity, especially when it comes in … Continue reading Equity with Kindness
Inglewood, CA: Fast Becoming “The City That Never Sleeps”
The City of Inglewood, once known primarily for its residential neighborhoods and proximity to Los Angeles, has rapidly transformed into a vibrant entertainment and economic hub. Earning the City of Angels its new reputation as “The City That Never Sleeps.” The latest addition of the Intuit Dome, new home of the Los Angeles Clippers, complements Inglewood’s … Continue reading Inglewood, CA: Fast Becoming “The City That Never Sleeps”
A Call to Unity in the Body of Christ
Unity in the Body of Christ The church (aka body of Christ) has been polarized. [The church is not the building. We are the church.] We’ve allowed race, culture, and politics to divide us and dictate what we do and say, including whose side we are on. This ought not be. We, the church, should … Continue reading A Call to Unity in the Body of Christ
African Men and Relationships in the Western World: A Culture Clash
African couples in different postures Moving to a new country often brings with it a whirlwind of experiences. I‘m unsure of other cultures. But, for my African brothers settling in the Western world, the transition can be particularly challenging. Cultural norms and societal expectations in the West can differ significantly from those back home, creating … Continue reading African Men and Relationships in the Western World: A Culture Clash
The D-Day has come and gone – 2
Credits: NBC [Last paragraph from the previous post:] “The Constitution of the United States of America states that “the results won’t be official until each state fully canvasses and certifies its presidential election results, which occurs on a different timeline in every state.” The Electoral College has to declare the Presidential winner after the electors … Continue reading The D-Day has come and gone – 2
Significance of Colors
Credits: https://sunnyslideup.com/choosing-the-right-color/ “What’s your favorite color” you often hear kids asking one another. But, wait a minute! Adults have favorite colors too. I reread Pen of Hearts “Yellow: My Favorite Color” blog and was fascinated by it yet again. Dr. Namrata had earlier blogged and posted some questions; one of which was “what’s your favorite … Continue reading Significance of Colors
What makes a man marry several women?
Libido? Cupidity? Power (Clout) and Control, Social Status, Shortage of men, or simply because they can and the women allow it? Your answer is as good as mine. . . . Polygamy is the act of marrying multiple spouses, simultaneously or sequentially, without first divorcing the other spouse. Sociologists have different terms when the man … Continue reading What makes a man marry several women?
Recipe: Efo Riro (Sauced Spinach)
Courtesy of Think-Talk Ingredients: Red Spinach. Credits: Greg Buchold on Pinterest 1 bunch Red Spinach (Can substitute with 2 bunches of Green Spinach)My SauceOil (prefer Palm, but can use any)Tomato PasteOnionSalt Optional Ingredients: Ground CrayfishFresh ShrimpTripe (Boiled and cubed)Dried Fish or Stock FishBeef Stock (Knorr or Maggi)Italian Seasoning Cooking Instructions: Get the Red Spinach off … Continue reading Recipe: Efo Riro (Sauced Spinach)
Recipe: My Sauce
Credits: Think-Talk Ingredients: Credits: Pexels 1 medium Red Bell Pepper1 medium Onion (yellow or ref)1/2 Habanero4-6 medium Tomatoes (your choice - Roma, Hot House, Vine, etc.)2-4 Chili Pepper (optional) Blend all together. . . . My Sauce is the base for majority of my cooking. Depending on what I’m cooking, the above can be halved … Continue reading Recipe: My Sauce
Recipe: Yam Porridge. (Authentic name: Asaro or Ebe)
Asaro with Halbut Fish. Credits: Think Talk Yam Porridge for your enjoyment. Can be eaten anytime of day. According to Cheri Bantilan, Yams have 11 health and nutritional benefits. Click here to find out what they are.
Scotch Eggs
Fresh Scotch Eggs Scotch Eggs originated from England but has become one of the favorite snacks of British-colonized countries.
Curry Chicken
Curry is an Indian favorite that has now become one of my family’s as well. We love curry; Curry chicken, curry beef, curry spinach, and curry rice (with or without shrimp). We also add curry to spice up our sauces and other foods.
Sauced Beans with Corn
Totally nutritious (protein-rich, iron, Vitamin A, C, and fiber) vegan dish that can be enjoyed anytime of day a la carte or paired with rice, fried plantain, or bread.
Moinmoin
Moinmoin is a favorite dish in Nigeria and some African countries. It is extraordinarily rich in protein as well as iron as it is made from beans. Nigerians use the red (some call it orange) beans, but black-eyed beans are equally good. The optional ingredients below is used in making the seafood Moinmoin. You can … Continue reading Moinmoin
Prayer: What you may not know about it
Today, I want to talk about prayers. This issue has been togging on my heart to share. So, here it is: [ Quoted scriptures are from the King Janes Version of the Holy Bible ] “If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn … Continue reading Prayer: What you may not know about it
Jesus Ministry Part 2
Who do men say that I am? Jesus is both God and man. In the previous blog, Jesus Ministry, I shared Jesus’ primary ministry which attests to his divine. This blog continues with sharing Jesus Ministry; albeit his relatable humanism. . . . Throughout the Bible, we’re informed that Jesus’s divinity was questioned by his … Continue reading Jesus Ministry Part 2
We Yearn and Thirst for …
Everyone is searching for something yet not all know what it is that they are searching for. Photo by cottonbro on Pexels.com We work round-the-clock searching for more money. We are glad when a raise is given; we earned it, right? The boss finally recognizes all of my efforts. But, a year later, we're asking for … Continue reading We Yearn and Thirst for …
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