When the 1960s hit, the Black community went through a spiritual earthquake. As single motherhood skyrocketed, something else quietly slipped out the back door: Black men.

Right now, Haiti has no president.

Gangs control the streets.

Millions face hunger and extreme poverty.

The nation feels abandoned.

But Scripture reminds us:

“With God all things are possible.” - Matthew 19:26

Ethiopia’s story shows the power of holding onto Christ. When nations, movements, or ideologies try to replace God, destruction follows. But when leaders cling to God, even in exile, restoration comes.

When the 1964 Civil Rights Act was passed, it was supposed to be the beginning of a new era, freedom, opportunity, and dignity for Black Americans. And in many ways, it was. But beneath the surface, something else began to shift.

Paul says, “Whatever you do, work heartily, as for the Lord and not for men” (Colossians 3:23). That means showing up with gratitude, knowing your presence is bigger than the job description. Before you clock in, pray. Ask God to cover you, to guide your steps, and to guard your spirit against the unknown (Proverbs 16:3).

In today’s world, the definition of a woman has been twisted, watered down, and confused. Too often, society reduces womanhood to outward appearances, breasts, hips, makeup, hair, or curves. Even in the highest courts of the land, judges have been asked, “What is a woman?” and struggled to give a clear answer.