Into the trash!

Deo Delightful: God’s show of glory

Kungfu Panda teaches you how to get rich

The role of hardship on the course to success

The Battle of Leyte: the impact of one person

I must learn golf

And why you should too. In order to succeed.

(It’s not for networking.)

How I acquired a crippling fear of failure

Why you should not worry about being a slow learner

A Flag Carrier

Before you quit…

Gratitude is the mood

Balance

3 Reason Non-Christians Succeed More than Christians (sometimes)

Think Biblically. Make money.

Does money bring happiness?

Does money bring happiness? Find out more.

Take a break

Sunday gives us the principle of taking a break. But six days a week of work should bring prosperity. Find out more.

Fear not (in business)

Overcome your fears. Make money.

Rebranding yourself

You can become successful. Reach out to me.

Streams in the desert

God brings streams into the desert. Let’s talk about how God can bless you.

12 basketfuls

Hey, let’s talk about how God can pour out blessings on you.

Ulysses Grant’s wisdom for entrepreneurs

Emotional hijackings

They screw up your success. Learn how to grow a strong winning mentality. Let’s talk.

Success is a poor teacher. So too is failure.

Get money smart.

You want to win? Prepare yourself to lose.

If you don’t risk, you can’t win. Find out other investment strategies.

Is ok for Christians to want to get rich?

Work hard, pray hard, play hard, make money.

Not an expert yet? Don’t worry.

If you want to fly, you have to try. Let’s talk about how you can make money.

Stress and boredom are opposites. Both extremes are unhealthy

Break boredom, challenge yourself. Let’s talk. Click on the link.

Act. Don’t overthink.

Don’t overthink. Click the link. Let’s talk about how you can make money.

Team-building

A lot of people hate team-building. But it’s a surer way to success.

By the way, Jesus recruited and is recruiting.

The role of PURPOSE in success

Hint: It’s gotta be bigger than you just making a lot of money.

Live a purpose-driven life. Start today. Click that link and set up an appointment. We’ll talk.

Breaking the cycles of losing

Don’t stress over money when you try to earn it

Beat stress. Make money. Be brash, be bold, click that link, let’s talk.

Get in the money game

If you don’t play the game, you can’t win it.

You can’t win it if you don’t play it. Take a stab at success. Let’s talk. Set up an appointment.

4 daily habits to put your mind onto success

Your story

Your affirmations

Your why

Your vision board

Dare to dream. Let’s talk, set an appointment at this link Christian financial professional in Calif.

Madea becomes ‘Atlanta Angel,’ as Tyler Perry shows true forgiving self

First he became Madea, the gun-touting granny ready to even any score. Then he became the “Atlanta Angel,” paying for the groceries of seniors at 70 supermarkets during the Covid crisis.

Tyler Perry — the flamboyant actor, writer, producer who’s earned hundreds of millions in Hollywood –has footed the bill during senior shopping hour at 44 Kroger stores in Atlanta and 28 Winn-Dixie stores in Louisiana, as reported by Huffington Post.

The elderly got receipts signed by the “Atlanta Angel.”

Because Covid panic-buying has left senior citizens trampled, jostled, sidelined and shortage-stuck, some national chains are offering special hours exclusively for the elderly. Perry, who was born and raised in Louisiana but now lives in Atlanta, took advantage to underwrite their grocery bills.

Senior citizens also are more vulnerable to the lung-impacting virus.

“We would like to join our customers in thanking Mr. Perry for his kindness and generosity during this unprecedented pandemic,” says Felix Turner, Kroger’s Atlanta manager of corporate affairs. “Our customers were filled with joy and gratitude.”

Perry became a Christian out of a childhood of abuse. He was physically and sexually abused inside and outside his home many times, according to BeliefNet.

“I remember (my dad) cornering me in a room and hitting me with this vacuum cleaner cord. He would just not stop,” Perry says. “There are all these welts on me, the flesh that’s coming from my bone, and I had to wait for him to go to sleep. When he fell asleep, I ran to my aunt’s house, and she was mortified when she saw it.”

Another time when he couldn’t get the bolts off the car tire because they were rusted, his father beat him severely.“All I remember is him tackling me, and I remember holding onto a chain-link fence so tight, my hands are bloody and he’s hitting me.”

While his Dad was vicious, his mother was a shining light.

“My mother was truly my saving grace, because she would take me to church with her,” he says. “I would see my mother smiling in the choir, and I wanted to know this God that made her so happy. If I had not had that faith in my life, I don’t know where I’d be right now.”

When he decided to put his faith in God, he also needed to learn to forgive.

“I am a Christian, I am a believer, and I know had I not been a person of faith, I couldn’t be here in this place, and I wouldn’t be walking the path I’m on now,” Perry says. “And I think the greater good of the path I’m on now is to teach people to learn to forgive and move on, in a way that’s done through the healing power of humor.”

He wanted to break into Hollywood and from 1992 to 1998 he tried to stage a show entitled “I Know I’ve Been Changed.” But the morality play about forgiveness in dysfunctional families flopped continuously until it was re-shaped in Atlanta and had a successful run that ignited his career.

His big breakthrough came with “Diary of a Mad Black Woman,” which saw the creation of the salty Madea personality played by Perry himself. Madea is the gun-brandishing elderly lady who takes justice into her own mean hands. She’s not a Christian character but is a vehicle of humor to introduce Christian themes.

Madea, who has reappeared in movie after movie, is something of an alter-ego for Perry because she doesn’t forgive: “Well when you gettin’ got and somebody done got you and you go get them, when you get ’em, everybody’s gon’ get got,” she told Dr. Phil. Read the rest: Tyler Perry Christian.

Success is everything? Hahaha.

Her drug was success.

April grew up in the small beach town of St. Augustine, Florida, and it was a good life. She and her sister would always have fun together.

Her parents were stable and although they didn’t grow up in the church they still taught her to follow a good moral path.

Throughout high school, April was driven to succeed. She got straight A’s and wanted to please her parents. There was nothing wrong with that — except that it went overboard. Her expectations became unrealistic and she obsessed on over-achieving.

“I never tried drugs or anything like that, but success was my drug.” She was constantly focusing on what she needed to do or how she could improve. And she regretted any little thing that she believed she should have done better.

“It’s not bad to seek success in a sense but it can take over,” she says on a video of the Prescott Potter’s House. “It definitely took over my life.”

A high school friend invited her to a church concert and play where she was introduced to the idea that Jesus wanted to enter her heart, a completely foreign concept to her.

When she heard what they were talking about she was confused.

They play was about two soldiers. One of the soldiers was about to die. As he was passing the other soldier explained to him that he needed to accept Jesus in his heart before it was too late.

“I never knew God wanted a relationship or anything to do with our lives.”

While she was sitting through the play she thought to herself, Wow, these people have something that I don’t have.

She observed the people in the church and noted a big difference. They had peace; she had stress. She was timid about accepting Jesus but inwardly, “I knew I wanted that.”

By the end of the night they had an altar call, and as much as she resisted, arguing with herself that she was already a good person, she found herself making the decision.

“Now I know it was God tugging on my heart,” April says. She wound up at the altar receiving Jesus into her heart. Read more Keys to Success.