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INSIDE THIS ISSUE FEATURES
12 Black History Focus: Sojourner Truth 14 Black History Month 15 Black Health Trailblazers Story Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 20 Cover 60 Years Later, This Prophet Remains Relevant 16 Pastoral Suicides Part 3 22 Promoting Resiliency and Healing for Children Impacted by Trauma 26 There is a King in You 27 Thurgood Marshall 28 Your Lasting Legacy 29 Demonstrating Change 31 African Queen
SECTIONS 04 09 24 30 33 34
Editor’s Note RHEMA Health RHEMA Spotlight RHEMA Puzzle RHEMA Showcase RHEMA Word
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of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of Rhema Magazine. Rhema Magazine takes reasonable care to ensure the accuracy of the information. However we will not assume liability for the opinions or statements nor the accuracy of the authors. We also reserve the right to edit information we deem inappropriate for this magazine.
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RHEMA MAGAZINE: CONTRIBUTORS CEO/Founder - Andrew D. Gayle Chairman - Leon Morgan Editor-in-Chief - Valerie Brown Assistant Editor - Dr. Alicia Anderson Publication Consultant/Copy Editor - Michele Saunders Health and Lifestyle Editor - Dacie Gayle Columnist - Pastor William E. Dickerson Jr. Columnist - Nicholas T. Josey Columnist - David Carruthers Art Director - Tanya N. Riley of T.Riley Design Sales Manager - Ronald W. Fitts Jr. Sales/Ad Rep - Tracie Taylor Advertising E-mail - advertise@rhemamagazine.com RHEMA Office - 110 Wellington Hill ST Boston MA, 02126 Phone - 617-322-7896 E-Mail - andrew@rhemamagazine.com
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By Michele Saunders n our first two articles of this series, we learned that there was a rise in the number of pastors who have committed suicide in our land. We discovered a few sample statistics that indicated how the stresses of the high demands of the work of ministry helped to contribute to pastors feeling overwhelmed and depressed. We also learned that the signs of depression may not be that easily recognizable or detectable. Depletion breaks defenses We are tripartite beings, meaning that we are spirit, housed in a physical body, with a soul that consists of our mind, or the ability to think freely, our will, or the ability to choose freely and our emotions, our ability to feel and experience what we have thought about our choices. Failure to feed and to nurture any part of our existence with the proper nutrition and rest will result in imbalances. For example, failure to feed the body the proper nutrients could result in obesity or emaciation. The body’s internal chemical balance could be compromised. Mental health challenges could result from the physical imbalances. Hallucinations, for example, could be caused by dehydration. Lack of adequate sleep could result in death. In the same way, if we fail to have our souls (mind, will and emotions) transformed and renewed by the Word of God (Romans 12:2) to feed our spirit the things of God, we will suffer spiritual attacks, including the temptations to be depressed, to commit suicide, to turn to alcohol and drugs as comforts, to be addicted to sex, to food, etc. and other temptations and ailments. RHEMA MAGAZINE: JAN/FEB 2015
Add the fact that the body might be depleted and the spiritual attack might be compounded. According to multiple surveys of pastors conducted from 1998 to 2006 by the Francis A. Schaeffer Institute of Church Leadership Development (FASICLD), 90 percent said that they worked 60 or more hours per week. Seventy percent of this group said that the only time they spent studying the Word was when they were preparing their sermons. Only 26 percent of this group said that they had regular, personal devotions and felt that they were adequately spiritually fed. Seventy-one percent of this same group said that they were burned out, and battled fatigue and depression weekly. Note the correlation between the numbers of pastors who experienced fatigue and depression (70 percent) with those who worked 60 or more hours per week (90 percent) and those who spent little time studying the Word of God or had regular personal devotions (70 percent). Physician heal thyself You cannot give out what you do not have to give. The beginning of this New Year is an excellent opportunity to begin anew. Think about how you can create and maintain a healthy work-life schedule that will properly nurture you spirit, soul and body. Do this without delay. Now is the time to get back to basic balance. rhemamagazine.com 16
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“Remove not the ancient landmark, which thy fathers have set. ” - Proverbs 22:28 (King James Version)
By Michele Saunders
hat do the deaths of Danroy “DJ” Henry, Jr. on Sunday, October 17, 2010, Trayvon Martin on Sunday, February 26, 2012, Eric Garner on Thursday, July 17, 2014, Michael Brown on Saturday, August 9, 2014 and 12-year-old Tamir Rice on Saturday, November 22, 2014 have in common besides the fact that these unarmed Black men all were killed, with the exception of Trayvon at the hands of white police officers who, with the exception of the Martin and Rice cases, were tried and acquitted by grand juries? They are all bellwethers, or indicators that we all, not just the faithful few who have been laboring - consistently toiling in their vineyards - must remember, revisit and in some areas re-establish the Civil Rights landmarks that our fathers have set throughout the course of this nation’s history, most recently during the 1950s and 60s. The Man Martin Luther King, Jr., born Michael Luther King, Jr. on January 15, 1929 in Atlanta, Georgia was the second child of Alberta and Michael (later Martin) Luther King, Sr. He grew up in Atlanta, having earned his Bachelor of Arts in Sociology from Morehouse College in 1948, his Bachelor of Divinity from Crozer Theological Seminary in Chester, PA in 1951, and his Doctorate of Divinity in Systematic Theology from Boston University in 1955.
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It was in Boston that he met New England Conservatory student Coretta Scott. They married in 1953 and had children Yolanda Denise (1955-2007); Martin Luther III (born 1957); Dexter Scott (born 1961) and Bernice Albertine (born 1963). 1954 There are times when chronos, or minute-by-minute time kisses kairos, or God’s appointed time for greatness, which then alters the course of a person’s destiny forever. 1954 was this moment for Dr. King. In May 1954, Dr. King moved from Boston to Montgomery, Alabama to pastor Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, succeeding fiery activist, Pastor Vernon Johns. In September 1954, Dr. King formed the church’s Social and Political Action Committee and planned with Dr. Ralph Albernathy the logistics of a bus boycott. He joined the local NAACP and met Rosa Parks at a speaking engagement. In 1954 Dr. King had already been in place doing the work of fighting American apartheid when Rosa Park’s refusal to give up her bus seat on December 1, 1955 catapulted him and the local fight onto the stage of the world’s theatre. Prophetic Words
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Dr. King’s words apply to today: • “As you know, we are involved in a difficult struggle. It was about a hundred and four years ago that Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation, freeing the Negro from the bondage of physical slavery. And yet we stand here one hundred and four years later, and the Negro still isn’t free … One hundred and four years later, we must face the tragic fact that the vast majority of Negroes in our country still find themselves perishing on a lonely island of poverty in the midst of a vast ocean of material prosperity … One hundred and four years later, we find ourselves in a situation where even though we live in a nation founded on the principle that all men are created equal, men are still arguing over whether the color of a man’s skin determines the content of his character. Now this tells us that we have a long, long way to go.” i • “Before I was a civil rights leader, I was a preacher of the Gospel … And what I’m doing in this struggle, along with many others, grows out of my feeling that the preacher must be concerned about the whole man.” ii Dr. King recognized that violent retribution to painful, unjust events was not the answer: • “Nonviolence is a powerful and just weapon. It is a weapon unique in history, which cuts without wounding and ennobles the man who wields it.” Dr. King continued to fight against injustice with the largest and most famous gathering being the March on Washington on August 28, 1963. On April 4, 1968, Dr. King was assassinated in Memphis, Tennessee. January 19 marks the 29th observance of the federal holiday honoring Dr. King’s life and legacy.
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Where Do We Go from Here? Statistics samples suggest that we still have work to do: • In 1954, the United States Supreme Court outlawed school segregation with the Brown v. Board of Education decision. In 2014, 46 percent of all Black students in the United States attend predominately Black schools, with 39 percent of students educated in “intensely segregated” schools, or schools that are 90 to 100 percent students of color.iii • Twenty-eight percent of all persons arrested in the U.S. are Black.iv • Fifty-eight percent of all youth incarcerated in adult prisons are Black.v • In 2011, the median household income for Blacks was $32,229, Whites, $55,412, Latinos, $38,624 and Asians, $65,129.vi As we honor the life and legacy of Dr. King and observe twenty-eight days of Black History, what can each of us in being concerned about the whole man in the spirit of nonviolence do to maintain the landmarks that Dr. King and other fathers and mothers have established so that those men and untold women who have died unjustly will not have died in vain?
i The Martin Luther King Jr. Research and Education Institute. Why Jesus Called A Man A Fool – Rendered at Mount Pisgah Missionary Baptist Church, Chicago, Illinois on August 27, 1967. Mlk-kpp01.stanford.edu. Retrieved December 14, 2014. ii The Martin Luther King Jr. Research and Education Institute. Why Jesus Called A Man A Fool – Rendered at Mount Pisgah Missionary Baptist Church, Chicago, Illinois on August 27, 1967. Mlk-kpp01.stanford.edu. Retrieved December 14, 2014. iiiMorris, Monique W. (2014) Black Stats p.9. ISBN 978-1-59558-919-4 iv Morris p. 63 v Morris p. 75 vi Morris p.105
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A Tribute to Myles Munroe
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By Anneisha Thompson, M.Ed. and Stacy Boothe, LCSW
ow do you say goodbye to such a giant? How do you measure the impact that such a giant has made to the Kingdom of God? Simply, you measure it by the lives he changed, is changing and those who will read one of his many books on leadership. You measure it on how we have gained a better understanding of ourselves and those who are endeavoring to impact our world for the kingdom of God. Dr. Myles Egbert Munroe’s, smile, gentle demeanor and candor are exhibited in every interaction, whether on the national screen or in a personal conversation. He often refers to The Bahamas, his homeland, as “the place where God lives.” If you’ve ever visited The Bahamas, one could guess why he spoke so highly of it. Dr. Munroe was grateful for every experience including one when he was 13-years-old when he felt belittled and degraded by a teacher. This encounter, as well as the prayers and encouragement from his mother, encouraged Dr. Munroe to realize his God-given purpose to “help people” and to “transform leaders.” This purpose in evidenced in the title of one of his books, “Unlock Your Potential: Becoming Your Best You.” Dr. Munroe’s writings have covered myriad topics ranging from how to overcome crisis, to how to live a purpose filled life whether you’re single, married, widowed or divorced. For example, Dr. Munroe gave women the tools necessary to rightly interact with men in “Understanding the Purpose and Power of Men.” Highlighting that man is in crisis, being unsure of their role in the family, the church and in society at large, Dr. Munroe posits that men are given conflicting information as how to be and what roles to fulfill, which results in chaos in the home. RHEMA MAGAZINE: JAN/FEB 2015
“This uncertainty is disrupting their personal and professional lives, leaving them frustrated and causing them to live far below their potential. It is creating cracks in the foundation of society,” says Dr. Munroe in “Understanding the Purpose and Power of Men.” In “Understanding the Purpose and Power of Woman” Dr. Munroe simply asks, “What are the purpose and design of the woman,” endeavoring to make us aware of whose we are in order to accomplish and understand Kingdom purpose, which is our basis for existence. Dr. Munroe’s commitment to God was unwavering. He employed the time allotted to him as a faithful steward, using time as a “currency” and buying wisely to impact mankind. So as we mourn the passing of one of the most influential and faithful stewards in Christendom, Dr. Myles Munroe, a giant, let us also venture to embody our God-given purposes as outlined in scripture and with the help of his many writings. November 9, 2014 will be etched in the memory of many for years to come; as the day when a stalwart for purpose, destiny, equality and leadership crossed over into eternity. So in celebration and Christian solidarity, we in Christendom stand with Charisa and Myles Chairo Munroe and say, “Thank you,” for sharing your father with the rest of world. You have lost a father and friend. The Bahamas has lost one of its greatest citizens and ambassadors. Christendom has lost a true giant. rhemamagazine.com 24
By Overseer William E. Dickerson, Jr. n January 19, 2015, we observe Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day as a national holiday. Dr. King along with other stalwarts of the civil rights struggles during the 1950s and 60s enabled us to gain so much as people of color. However, there are a plethora of issues that we are yet dealing with, which makes it appear that our nation is going backwards in regards to the treatment of her citizens of color. Concerns such as voting rights and the attached inequities towards those who are incarcerated, mass imprisonment and the deaths of unarmed Blacks killed by police are still present day realities. Each of them must be addressed if we are to achieve a greater level of equality. When we as a nation have to deal with watching police brutality and hearing consistent reports of murders of Black people, it lets us know that our nation has more growing to do around race relations and justice for all. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. shares in his “I Have a Dream” speech that, “America has given the Negro people a bad check; a check which has come back marked insufficient funds. But we refuse to believe that the bank of justice is bankrupt. We refuse to believe that there are insufficient funds in the great vaults of opportunity of this nation. And so, we've come to cash this check, a check that will give us upon demand the riches of freedom and the security of justice.” Unfortunately, we are still fighting to cash that check. So many people felt the visceral pain and outrage of losing a great leader after Dr. RHEMA MAGAZINE: JAN/FEB 2015
King’s 1968 assassination. Plagued by a deep void, our nation, in particular those among the Black community have been looking for his successor. Yet there will never be another Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. His legacy does, however, live on through the lives of all those who are standing up for liberty and justice. I want to submit that everyone who believes in fairness, equality and freedom for all people deserves to be heard. You are a voice and have a King in you. The Bible states in 1 Peter 2:9 “But you are a chosen generation, a royal priesthood, a holy nation ...” As true children of light, we must be cognizant that Jehovah God has deposited greatness within us. We therefore need to exercise our faith in Jesus Christ and stand up for what we believe in. It is time that we tap in to the great potential we have, for within each one of us a King resides. Do not look outside for anyone to come in to save us. Look instead to the Lord, who longs to use His people to make a difference in this troubled nation. Whenever you have the opportunity to speak truth to perceived power, do it! Whenever you have the opportunity to stand up for someone who has been mistreated, do it! Whenever you have the opportunity to expose racial intolerance and hatred, do it! Remember, Dr. King’s legacy lives on through the King in you. rhemamagazine.com 26
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his month, we celebrate the birthday and remember legacy of The Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. In one of his final speeches he referenced the good things that were to come for all people, but that he might not be there with them physically to see the fruits of his labor and many sacrifices. What are you doing today in order to prepare for your own lasting legacy? Have you made provisions for your loved ones that will benefit them for years to come? Have you had conversations about your specific long-term and final wishes? If not, then maybe now is the time. I know a beautiful couple, Dorothy and John of Chesapeake, VA. After being married for over 62 years and having raised seven children together, now more than ever they are becoming more concerned about their family’s legacy. At 84 and 82 respectively, Dorothy and John are just beginning to slow down a bit. They are and have been active and well respected members of New Calvary Baptist Church in Norfolk VA since 1960. To ask how either of them is doing, a familiar reply from them could be “I’m mighty fine,” or a thankful and loved filled “I’m doing just fine.” With limitless faith and love this special couple decided that their estate plans needed to be updated and modified. They began having “talks” with their children and trusted legal and investment professionals regarding their personal and financial wishes and desires. They discussed the need for having updated living wills
that will outline how Dorothy and John want their personal and financial assets to be dispersed upon their passing. After a recent hospitalization, Dorothy astounded her doctors with her faith and determined spirit, as she recovered months ahead of schedule. Prior to her surgery, the family had a written provision in place in the form of a health care proxy. With a health care proxy the patient names a responsible person that has their best interest in mind in order to speak on behalf of the patient, should they become incapacitated or unable to communicate. Another integral part of any good estate planning model is the assignment of a durable power of attorney. This document allows a person to assign a trusted family member or friend the authority to address personal and financial affairs on the behalf of a physically or mentally incapable person. After having addressed these and many more planning concerns, my Aunt Dorothy and Uncle John are resting assured that their long-term wishes and legacy will serve them and their family well. Your family also may benefit greatly by your proactive approach of addressing your specific estate planning needs.
Nicholas T. Josey
Financial Education Consultant info@vincita.org www.vincita.org Engage Educate and Empower
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“Change will not come if we wait for some other person, or if we wait for some other time. We are the ones we've been waiting for. We are the change that we seek.” ― President Barack H. Obama Michael Brown died on August 9, 2014 in Ferguson, MO, nearly 51 years after the March on Washington, which took place on August 28, 1963. Then over 200,000 United States citizens marched from the Washington Monument to the Lincoln Memorial to hear Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Said Dr. King in his “I Have a Dream” speech: “We can never be satisfied as long as the Negro is the victim of the unspeakable horrors of police brutality….promise that all men, yes, black men as well as white men, would be guaranteed the ‘unalienable rights’ of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.” What would Dr. King think of the events of 2014 that took the lives of multiple black males, one as young as 12 years of age that mirror the events of his day? The Michael Brown shooting, the grand jury trial and acquittal of Officer Darren Wilson, the death of Eric Garner and subse-
quent protests lit the embers of action. This desire to be a US citizen equal with all the same respects and opportunities motivates people to protest all over the world. The United States was founded by people looking for opportunity, the ability to be free to govern and to worship the way they wanted and not be treated like second-class citizens. The protests and riots after Ferguson trials, Eric Garner’s death, and the reported deaths of African Americans during police actions in the US this year have created an environment rife with social media hash tags, slogans, and 21st century sit-ins, “die ins” and marches. These actions show that there are many people willing to speak up for rights, and even more are watching to see what becomes of all this “movement.” Protests in the past, notably the March on Washington, were years in the making with people actively working towards the passage of the Civil
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Rights Act of 1964. Each year beginning in 1941, the “marchers” would meet to discuss their plans to demonstrate, why they were demonstrating and what they hoped to attain. These thoughtful plans lay the groundwork for all the events that occurred after 1941 that led to the Civil Rights Act’s passage. As we move forward to create change through protests and demonstrations, there are some questions to consider: • What are the desired outcomes? What about the other issues that affect millions of African Americans and other people of color every day? How are they being addressed? • Ask yourself, “What am I doing to affect change?” For example, do you vote? Do you participate in meetings about issues concerning your communities? We have to realize that what we do or not do going forward will create lasting change that will affect all of us. rhemamagazine.com 29
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MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR: FIGHTING FOR EQUAL RIGHTS IN AMERICA tavaana.org
PROTEST FOR MIKE BROWN mashable.com
PRESIDENT BARACK OBAMA
speaks during a campaign event in Fairfax, Virginia, Credit: Kristoffer Tripplaar/Pool via Bloomberg
PROTEST FOR ERIC GARNER AND MIKE BROWN huffpost.com RHEMA MAGAZINE: JAN/FEB 2015
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