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Disagreements and the Believer’s HeartDisagreements are a normal part of life. Even believers in Christ will not always ...
10/04/2025

Disagreements and the Believer’s Heart

Disagreements are a normal part of life. Even believers in Christ will not always see things the same way. But how we handle those disagreements reveals what is truly in our hearts.

As followers of Jesus, here is how we should respond:
1. Start and end with prayer.
Prayer keeps our hearts soft and our words guided by love. When prayer is missing, pride often takes the lead.
2. Listen before speaking.
James 1:19 teaches, “Be quick to listen, slow to speak, and slow to get angry.” Listening shows maturity and humility.
3. Seek understanding, not victory.
The goal is not to win an argument but to keep unity in the Spirit. Ephesians 4:15 reminds us to “speak the truth in love.”
4. Let Scripture guide your response.
The Word of God, not opinions or emotions, should be the standard for every discussion.
5. Choose forgiveness and peace.
Romans 12:18 tells us, “Do all that you can to live in peace with everyone.” Forgiveness brings freedom and reflects the heart of Christ.

How believers should not respond:
1. Arguing in pride or anger.
2. Gossiping or posting publicly in hostility.
3. Attacking or condemning others.
4. Ignoring the Holy Spirit’s conviction to pause or pray.

These actions hurt the witness of Christ and show that self, not the Spirit, is leading.

When prayer is absent, something deeper is missing. If those who disagree do not start or end with prayer, it shows that they are relying on themselves instead of Jesus. It may reveal a lack of humility and closeness with God. Prayer invites His peace, His truth, and His wisdom into the conversation.

True maturity in Christ is not proven by how loudly we speak, but by how humbly we love.

“So then, let us aim for harmony in the church and try to build each other up.”
Romans 14:19 (NLT)

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Sangggg!!!!🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿✌🏿
10/04/2025

Sangggg!!!!🙌🏿🙌🏿🙌🏿✌🏿

10/01/2025

✝️ Division Weakens Our Witness

The world is divided by politics, religion, race, gender, and class. But the Bible shows us that division is not from God—it’s a tactic of the enemy.

📖 Scriptures as Evidence:
• “There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither slave nor free, there is neither male nor female; for you are all one in Christ Jesus.” (Galatians 3:28)
• “God shows no partiality.” (Acts 10:34)
• “Do not speak evil of one another, brethren.” (James 4:11)
• “If a house is divided against itself, that house cannot stand.” (Mark 3:25)
• “Do not be overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good.” (Romans 12:21)

👉 Real-World Example:
When politics divides neighbors, when religion sparks hate instead of hope, when racism, misogyny, or classism cause people to look down on others—God’s truth says these walls are man-made, not Spirit-led.

💙 Unity in Christ tears down those barriers. He calls us to see one another not as enemies, but as family.

Give yourself 3 points for each of these you have done!!🙌🏿🙌🏿✌🏿                 Eyeinspireyou
10/01/2025

Give yourself 3 points for each of these you have done!!🙌🏿🙌🏿✌🏿

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09/30/2025
09/27/2025
What are Divine Connections?                       Eyeinspireyou
09/25/2025

What are Divine Connections?

Eyeinspireyou

09/25/2025
09/24/2025

In 1967 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.argued for structural solutions like guaranteed income or full employment so human potential is not wasted. 
• He also taught tactical economic pressure. In his final year he urged communities to redirect spending and “withdraw economic support” from entities that exploit or exclude them.  Read the response from ChatGPT!! Eyeinspireyouk community coukd respond with AI:

Here is a simple way to take Dr. King’s 1967 economic message and turn it into an AI playbook that builds real power.

What MLK said in 1967, in plain terms
• In a May 8, 1967 NBC interview, King rejected the “pull yourself up by your bootstraps” myth, calling it a “cruel jest” given the legacy of slavery and segregation. 
• In 1967 he argued for structural solutions like guaranteed income or full employment so human potential is not wasted. 
• He also taught tactical economic pressure. In his final year he urged communities to redirect spending and “withdraw economic support” from entities that exploit or exclude them. 

Translate those principles to the AI era
1. Income floor from AI productivity
Support guaranteed income pilots and policies as automation increases productivity, so families have stability while reskilling. This matches King’s call for guaranteed income pegged to social wealth. 
2. Own skills, not just use tools
Create neighborhood AI upskilling tracks that move people from basic automation to paid roles: data curation, model evaluation, workflow design, and small business AI integration. This fits King’s “full employment or incomes” mandate. 
3. Platform cooperatives
Launch worker- or community-owned AI agencies that build chatbots, marketing automations, and back-office agents for local businesses. Keep profits and data rights in the community. This is “collective economic power” in modern form. 
4. Data cooperatives
Form data trusts so residents and Black-owned firms pool non-sensitive operational data, negotiate fair value, and set rules for use. This echoes King’s push to change the terms of economic participation, not only behavior. 
5. Redirect the spend with AI
Use AI to map community spending, identify leakage, then route purchases to local and Black-owned vendors. Build smart directories and procurement matchers so schools, churches, and health systems can buy locally at scale. That is MLK’s “withdraw support here, invest there,” turned into code. 
6. Fair finance by design
Stand up community underwriting models that meet civil rights standards and are audited for bias. Use open audits to challenge discriminatory lending and insurance algorithms. This advances the “two Americas” challenge King raised in 1967. 
7. Public AI infrastructure
Equip libraries, churches, and HBCUs with shared AI labs, cloud credits, and tutors so access is not paywalled. King’s point was to unlock capacity for those long “left bootless.” 
8. Civic procurement as a growth engine

Use AI to scan government RFPs, pre-fill bids, and form joint ventures among small firms to win larger contracts. Pair with spending-shift campaigns to create durable demand. 

A 90-day starter plan

Weeks 1–2
• Convene a small council of churches, a credit union, and 10 local entrepreneurs. Pick one pilot neighborhood.
• Choose one use case to prove value fast. Example: an AI “Buy Where You Live” directory and shopping assistant that lists verified local and Black-owned vendors.

Weeks 3–6
• Build the directory and a simple chatbot that answers “Where can I buy X within 10 miles?”
• Train 10 residents as “AI integrators” to set up invoicing, marketing, and customer-service automations for 20 local businesses.

Weeks 7–10
• Launch a spending-shift campaign. Ask churches and schools to move one high-volume purchase to local vendors.
• Start a micro-RFP desk that uses AI to draft bids for two firms per week.

Weeks 11–12
• Publish impact: dollars redirected, hours saved by automation, new contracts won.
• Use results to secure city, foundation, or corporate support for phase two.

Scoreboard to track monthly
• Dollars redirected to local and Black-owned businesses.
• New recurring revenue created by AI services.
• Number of residents placed into AI-powered roles or apprenticeships.
• Contracts won through AI-assisted bids.
• Bias audit results for any credit or hiring models used locally.

Address

Memphis, TN

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