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Quote by Bill Johnson

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Strengthen Yourself in the Lord: How to Release the Hidden Power of God in Your Life

Strengthen Yourself in the Lord is a religious self-help book that delves into the concept of spiritual empowerment. It provides readers with insights and exercises aimed at fostering a stronger connection with God and unlocking the potential for personal transformation. The book may include discussions on prayer, meditation, and other spiritual disciplines to enhance one's spiritual journey. more

Author

Bill Johnson
Bill Johnson

Bill Johnson, born on January 1, 1951, is a renowned author whose works span various literary genres. He is known for his profound insights and unique narrative style. more

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“The Wholeness Sonnet Free will is not a question of willpower, It is a question of character. Civilization is not a question of etiquette, It is a question of behavior. Order is not a question of law, It is a question of accountability. Harmony is not a question of toleration, It is a question of inclusivity. Peace is not a question of diplomacy, It is a question of nonsectarianism. Progress is not a question of revenue, It is a question of collectivism. When the heart is whole all's well with society. Fragmentation fills the sky with disparity.”

“Shades of Brown (The Sonnet) There is no white skin, There is no black skin. All of us are shades of brown, If we can reason without stereotyping. Climate makes the difference in color, But not in character of the individual. Human character knows no geography, For a being of character is human above all. The idea of race is a myth most foul, Born of ignorance and narrowness. Now we live in a different time, That requires abolition of divisiveness. Discard those traditions and live as sapient. Let's build a world where color ain't relevant.”

“I think we all have to meet more people. Help others, be hurt by others, learn from them, fight with them, listen to them, and see things. Over time, one starts to develop a universal voice that is all-fitting— soothing to grandmas, yet exciting to kids. Loud enough to cheer in a stadium and soft enough to whisper in church. A voice that makes sense both to a hungry man on the street and a university professor. An experienced body breeds an encompassing voice.”