Vintage Vault

Maurette Brown Clark is back with inspiring music that will grab your attention. She has released her new single titled “I See Good.” She has more music to release and I’m excited to see her journey. From songs like: “I Just Want to Praise You,” “One God,” and “It Ain’t Over (Until God Says It’s Over),” we have been blessed by her music ministry. She has shown great excitement over this new project and I share this exuberance. I recommend all to go and be a witness to her musical ministry. Her music can be downloaded from any digital platform.

“Many universities have for too long… concluded, wrongly, that the touchstone of an individual’s identity is not challenges bested, skills built, or lessons learned but the color of their skin,” wrote Chief Justice John Roberts for the majority opinion. “Our constitutional history does not tolerate that choice.”

By ending race-based admissions, the Court favored backing a colorblind Constitution and ignoring the history and impact of race, genderism, and classism in America. According to the National Constitution Center website, the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and the Bill of Rights “were drafted by people of similar background, generally educated white men of property.” In essence, it could be argued that challenges bested, skills built, or lessons learned applied only to the homogeneous context of “generally white men of property.” Although this opinion focused on race, it opens discussion on the systemic advantages and disadvantages of genderism and classism in America.

Garland H. White had other ideas. He was stolen from his mother Nancy at about age 10, and sold into Toombs’ possession. When Toombs became a U.S. House Representative in 1844, White accompanied him to Washington, D.C. White attempted to escape in 1850, but was soon caught and returned to Toombs. Toombs had the nerve to return with White to D.C. when elected to the Senate in 1852.

exual satisfaction is a big consideration in any healthy Christian marriage. We believe it is a key ingredient of the total intimacy that couples should strive for, and it should be this way based on Scripture.

Paul says it plainly, “The husband should fulfill his wife’s sexual needs, and the wife should fulfill her husband’s needs” (1 Corinthians 7:3, NLT). But there are various obstacles to getting this right every time in the marriage bed, and that’s understandable.

No one is perfect and can’t be expected to perfectly satisfy his or her partner 100% of the time. But some couples fall short of this goal consistently, and these are the ones we want to focus on. Is it possible that some couples are misaligned in some way? Is there such thing as being unequally yoked in the bedroom?

This is what destiny and purpose is all about. Explore the following for your self-improvement.

“You can’t connect the dots looking forward; you can only connect them looking backwards. So you have to trust that the dots will somehow connect in your future. You have to trust in something your gut, destiny, life, karma, whatever.”

Derek Morrison in his book, “Luck, Coincidence or Providence?,” challenges Job’s statement by asserting that we should trust in God’s providence.

Morrison, who is of Afro-Caribbean descent, was fostered in 1964 at nine months old, into a loving white, atheist family, who lived in outer London. His memoir looks back and joins up the dots of his life through racism, riots, and reggae to faith.