Welcome to part 4 of "Who Burned Down Black Wall Street?", a reflective mini-series for Yashar'el. Part 4 takes us to Virginia and to the first bank, even before the establishment of the Federal Reserve. While many have heard of the black wall street, most are not cognizant of the intricacies that were built on a system to fail due to government policies and systemic racism. Part 4 also exposes how desegregation divided Yashar'el and posed the question: "Were we cursed, or did we choose the curses that Abba clearly outlined as a choice of life vs death?" This is important to identify, along with the perspective of what disobedience looks like to a Celestial Father who loves HIS sons. Comments are encouraged. Thank you for your time. Shalom

Today, we continue a mini doc series on "Who Burned Down Black Wall Street, Part 4? Today, we revisit Parrish and Hyati, Durham, North Carolina, and the legacy of visionary entrepreneurs. We revisited how wealth was amassed and identified three key reasons why it was destroyed under the guise of government policy, specifically Urban Renewal. After examining three parts in this mini-doc series, who do you think burned down or demolished Black Wall Street?
Biblical Principles: Exo 20:5, Joshua 24:19, and Nahum 1:2

Sis CC is a business strategist and a leadership coach, integrating business and biblical principles. Sis CC also manages an inspirational online gift store. For a complimentary 30-minute virtual consultation, session, or meeting to support you on your faith journey, help with your business, or elevate and build a Galatians 5:21-22 brand, please use the link below.⁣
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Part 2 of Who Burned Down Black Wall Street takes a brief walk through the history of the most talked-about Black community, the Greenwood District in Tulsa, OK. Within this community, there were white- and blue-collar workers supporting, uplifting, and thriving until... Everything is gone: businesses, schools, hospitals, stores, theaters, pharmacies, and more than 20 churches. It makes sense why we are wealthy, right? We had more than twenty churches, but they were burned to the ground. Who is really responsible for the massacre of a people? This short series provides an alternative perspective on the economics and wealth in the Greenswood District, Tulsa, OK.

This is the introduction to a multiple-part series that unearths the question of who is responsible for the burning down of Black Wall Street throughout the centuries. From the early 20th century, our ancestors built solid, thriving communities that could serve as a master plan for starting over. Yet, they come down, burn down, and, simply put, are destroyed. Is this just physical, or is there a spiritual element linked to the question, Who is responsible for burning down 'Black Wall Street?" Listen, share your thoughts, and during these precarious times, let's learn to go beyond the physical. It is time to go beyond what we can physically see.

As we resume CPR's Spiritual Tank series, today we spotlight the virtue of Humility. Classified as a virtue, humility is about placing others above you in every aspect of your faith walk. Do you know the opposite of Humility? In this episode, we disclose the opposite of humility, which might surprise you. Let's continue to consume the WORD, keep the faith, run our race to the finish, and level up through prayer and self-reflection.

Spiritual Tank is the fourth of CPR's leadership series. The second episode in this series, titled "Name Matters," delves into the profound connection between our names, our life's purpose, and how we portray our character. Today's episode explores the idea that understanding and living up to the legacy associated with one's name is a critical step in self-discovery. It encourages listeners to reflect on the meaning and origin of their names (in this case, Yashar'el as well as the name you might have adopted while in the truth), considering the stories of our patriarchs and matriarchs. Ultimately, "Name Matters" serves as a reminder that the name of Yashar'el or Israel is of profound importance to our legacy as the children of Israel. Thus, during the awakening, we must do well to preserve the name and the inheritance that awaits us.

This video is courtesy of bro Nick Jonas and a gentile from TikTok. See what four criteria were inserted to allow Chat GPT to respond succinctly, concisely, and honestly. There are no surprises for those who are woke and studying the Word.
Can you guess what scripture it was linked to? Write in the comment section before listening.

Today's episode explores why character matters as we embark on the Spiritual Tank series. ⁣In a world that often prioritizes fleeting achievements and outward appearances, we're delving into why true character is not just important, but essential for faith-based believers.
Creatures created in the image and likeness of God transcend our physical being; they embody the very spiritual character that He possesses. When we speak of virtues like the Fruit of the Spirit found in Galatians 5:22-23, we're pointing to the very essence of YAH's character.
Think of the God of Israel's character: long-suffering, slow to anger, and abounding in mercy. These aren't just incidental traits; they are the fundamental components of His divine nature. And as His children, these aren't merely suggestions for us to strive for; they are the very characteristics we are called to embody and cultivate within ourselves. Developing these virtues isn't an option. Let's take the time together to hone our character.
Biblical Principles: Leviticus 24:2, Galatians 5:21-22,, Genesis 1:27

This video highlights growth as a choice. Question: Are you willing to grow? Willingness is at the core of today's leadership tidbit. Coach Cheryl also shared an example of why character building and growing in sincerity and truth are so important. At that critical juncture, are you able and willing to make the right choice? Listen today, reflect, leave your comments or even add additional precepts, share with someone who needs the series, and subscribe. It's a family affair. Biblical scriptures used: Proverbs 18:15, Matthew 25:15, Proverbs 8:10, Deuteronomy 7:6, Romans 12:2, Ephesians 6:18, Romans 12:12, Ephesians 5:20, and Matthew 23:11.

In our GROW series, today we explore "O" or "OO"-old ways replaced by opportunities. A⁣fter Getting (G) and Rid (R), the next crucial steps in our G.R. O.W. framework are to understand the "Old" and "Opportunities that can be adopted and provide suggestions on how to identify the old and opportunities.
Biblical precepts include: Psalm 1:3, 2 Peter 3:18

⁣In this crucial third episode of CPR's leadership and spiritual development series "Getting Rid of Old Ways, we disclose the importance of focusing on the act of "Rid." Today's journey is about understanding and addressing the root of the problem. Many old ways persist not because they are inherently good, but because they are serving some underlying, often unconscious, need or fear. We provide four bullet points as strategies for peeling back the layers to uncover why these old ways were adopted in the first place, what purpose they might have served (even if counterproductive now), and what deeper beliefs or patterns are keeping them in place. The overarching biblical precepts for Cultivating Character are taken from Leviticus 19 and Exodus 23. Today, we included John 15:1-2 (I AM the VINE), Matthew 7:16-20(You Will Know Them by Their Fruit), the sower parable from Mark 4:16-17, and Psalm 1:3 (tree planted by streams of water).

⁣Welcome back to our self-development series for the faith believer. In our previous discussions, we've explored the foundational elements of the Power of the Tongue and Cultivating Character. Now, as we continue our journey, we arrive at a critical juncture for personal growth, where we must face the truth or deal with the consequences, according to Brother. Robert. We can approach this process simply by "Getting Rid of Old Ways." This isn't just about shedding negative behaviors; it's about a spiritual journey to transform and adopt the virtues of the Fruit of the Spirit. Let's explore the first letter of G.R.O.W-G

⁣This week on "Cultivating Character: Code of Conduct," we delve into the intriguing analogy of the light spectrum to understand where we truly stand in our journey of personal growth. Are you "hot" – radiating warmth, empathy, and positive influence for Christ – or "cold," reflecting negativity and resistance? Using the visible light spectrum as our guide, we'll explore how our actions and attitudes fall along this continuum. More importantly, this episode will equip you with key biblical principles designed to dismantle those stubborn, negative "recordings" within us, empowering you to shift toward the Fruit of the Spirit by adopting essential virtues as you walk in your faith. Discover how to stay passionate for Christ while on your faith walk.

⁣In this episode of "Cultivating One Character: Code of Conduct Build Trust Not Harm," the focus is on the acronym H.A.R.M. (Harden, Accuser, Rage, Malice) as it relates to CPR's framework for when trust is broken and the hurt and harm it causes to you and your family. The episode emphasizes that unchecked corrupt habits can morph into harmful behavior, leaving a door open for the enemy to enter. Please don't do it. Furthermore, CPR's leadership coaching practice integrates biblical precepts that are linked to each letter of the word H.A.R.M., offering guidance on avoiding these harmful behaviors and fostering trust.

⁣Trust is the bedrock of every successful relationship. But what happens when that foundation cracks? In Episode Five, we confront the uncomfortable realities of mistrust, hurt, and harm – the painful fallout when trust is broken.
This episode introduces biblical precepts for the acronym T.R.U.S.T:
Transform and Renew your Mind.
Pray for wisdom and Understanding.
Work in Sincerity and Truth.
Biblical Principles explored: John 15:1, Romans 12:2, 1 Kings 3:11, and Joshua 24:14.