I am writing this post as part of my continued mission to encourage others to learn of the great man of God, The Honorable Louis Farrakhan.
This misunderstood human being has been clouded by those who know better with labels, which turns others away without investigating the matter for themselves.
Today this attitude must change, through investigation of the man and what he represents, because this man is too important to be overlooked.
I am now speaking to the whole human family of the earth.
Why do I make such a bold-bodacious statement as such? It is because The Hon.
Louis Farrakhan represents a man and a movement which is designed to uplift fallen humanity to fulfill their divine potential.
During an interview March 10th, 2002 on Historically Speaking with Munir Muhammad, the minister defined and explained the word respect in it's root understanding.
He taught during the interview that respect has a meaning of "looking back" or "to return".
I looked up this info on the internet prior to this posting for those who might need further proof.
According to Dictionary.
com, respect also means: "c.
1300, from L.
respectus "regard," lit.
"act of looking back at one," pp.
of respicere "look back at, regard, consider," from re-"back" +specere "look at" He used this definition of respect to make his point regarding someone who had been adversarial towards him.
He reminded that as long as a human being is living we cannot accurately judge that person, because life is about forward motion and what we were yesterday we may not be today.
Hence the need to "look at" a person again.
We can apply this principle in our personal lives as well.
All of us as human being are on a journey, sometimes we have great victories and other times we have great disappointments, however we must remember our life's testament is still being written as we move forward.
We say in the church,"God is not finished with me yet!" In conclusion, this principle of taking a second look should be applied to The Honorable Louis Farrakhan, a human being whose life's testament is still being written.
There are many people saying many things about him, but I challenge you to go to the source if you want to learn of him.
This is a man who has been teaching the word of God for over 50 years and has as long a record in working to redeem the most lost of fallen humanity.
He has given thousands of speeches, lectures and many interviews over the course of his ministry.
Therefore, we have plenty of resources if we desire to learn what this man really represents.
In 2006, in collaboration with Jabril Muhammad, the minister published a book entitled "Closing the Gap" which is a compilation of his interviews on wide range of subjects including theology, his history, the Nation of Islam, his mission, black redemption, his response to charges of racism/anti-semitism, handling difficulties, how to improve the country, his mission to humanity and many other insightful topics.
I would recommend this book as your first step in taking a second look at The Hon.
Louis Farrakhan.
Thank you for reading.
This misunderstood human being has been clouded by those who know better with labels, which turns others away without investigating the matter for themselves.
Today this attitude must change, through investigation of the man and what he represents, because this man is too important to be overlooked.
I am now speaking to the whole human family of the earth.
Why do I make such a bold-bodacious statement as such? It is because The Hon.
Louis Farrakhan represents a man and a movement which is designed to uplift fallen humanity to fulfill their divine potential.
During an interview March 10th, 2002 on Historically Speaking with Munir Muhammad, the minister defined and explained the word respect in it's root understanding.
He taught during the interview that respect has a meaning of "looking back" or "to return".
I looked up this info on the internet prior to this posting for those who might need further proof.
According to Dictionary.
com, respect also means: "c.
1300, from L.
respectus "regard," lit.
"act of looking back at one," pp.
of respicere "look back at, regard, consider," from re-"back" +specere "look at" He used this definition of respect to make his point regarding someone who had been adversarial towards him.
He reminded that as long as a human being is living we cannot accurately judge that person, because life is about forward motion and what we were yesterday we may not be today.
Hence the need to "look at" a person again.
We can apply this principle in our personal lives as well.
All of us as human being are on a journey, sometimes we have great victories and other times we have great disappointments, however we must remember our life's testament is still being written as we move forward.
We say in the church,"God is not finished with me yet!" In conclusion, this principle of taking a second look should be applied to The Honorable Louis Farrakhan, a human being whose life's testament is still being written.
There are many people saying many things about him, but I challenge you to go to the source if you want to learn of him.
This is a man who has been teaching the word of God for over 50 years and has as long a record in working to redeem the most lost of fallen humanity.
He has given thousands of speeches, lectures and many interviews over the course of his ministry.
Therefore, we have plenty of resources if we desire to learn what this man really represents.
In 2006, in collaboration with Jabril Muhammad, the minister published a book entitled "Closing the Gap" which is a compilation of his interviews on wide range of subjects including theology, his history, the Nation of Islam, his mission, black redemption, his response to charges of racism/anti-semitism, handling difficulties, how to improve the country, his mission to humanity and many other insightful topics.
I would recommend this book as your first step in taking a second look at The Hon.
Louis Farrakhan.
Thank you for reading.
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