This week’s #WednesdayWisdom quote, continuing our Rise Again series, comes from Ralph Waldo Emerson, a beautiful contrast of the finite with the Infinite “stretched in smiling repose.” How beautiful?!
This week’s #WednesdayWisdom comes from Frido Kahlo—have you laughed today?!
As we kick off March’s theme, “Rise Again,” this week’s #WednesdayWisdom quote comes from Jane Addams, one of the most prominent reformers of the Progressive Era and co-founder of the first Hull House. In 1931, she became the first American woman to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize and is recognized as the founder of the social work profession in the United States.
To celebrate Black History Month, we’re quoting African-American leaders for our #WednesdayWisdom posts, in combination with selected street portraits from Chicago-based photographer @cpplunkett. This week’s quote comes from Marcus Garvey on God and Nature.
To celebrate Black History Month, we’re quoting African-American leaders for our #WednesdayWisdom posts, in combination with selected street portraits from Chicago-based photographer @cpplunkett. Today’s quote comes from Thurgood Marshall, our nation’s first African-American Supreme Court Justice, who served from 1967 – 1991.
To celebrate Black History Month, we’re quoting African-American leaders for our #WednesdayWisdom posts, in combination with selected street portraits from Chicago-based photographer @cpplunkett. Today’s quote comes from Assata Shakur on the “fire of love and the sweat of truth.”
To celebrate Black History Month, we’ll be quoting African-American leaders for our #WednesdayWisdom posts, in combination with selected street portraits from Chicago-based photographer @cpplunkett. We’re kicking things off with famed author Toni Morrison on what love is, a quote from her book Beloved.
This week’s #WednesdayWisdom comes from Ernest Holmes in his book, “This Thing Called You,” a quote mentioned in Sunday’s message from Rev. Gaylon McDowell.
In honor of Martin Luther King Day on Monday, this week’s #WednesdayWisdom comes from Rev. Dr. King himself on change—that it won’t be given to us, that we must work to create it.