Title: some leadership have not been healed yet. They are doing things from an open womb bleeding on people that did not cut them.
Thought.
It’s time to heal.
Psalm 147:3
He heals the brokenhearted
and binds up their wounds.
Restoration: God builds up the city, gathers the outcasts, and heals the broken those with a broken heart it’s a broken mind. They will break other people because they are broken, walking out our gift with mind we won’t lead on other people that need to be healed.
My dear brothers and sisters, the pain in our community is palpable, and the hurtful things people say about leadership weigh heavily on my heart from my extensive travels on the highways in byways and through the hood of Atlanta, yet, I'm constantly reminded of Jehovah's people who share with me their struggles and disappointments with leaders who seemingly prioritize personal gain over the well-being of the community, leaving deep scars. These leaders may temporarily benefit from the community's resources, but true fulfillment eludes them as they neglect the very people they claim to serve. The stories i hear on my journeys are heartbreaking, and there have been times when the weight of it all felt overwhelming. My beloved wife wisely counseled me to leave the burdens of others in Jehovah's hands, and I've learned to do just that. Not bringing things into our bedroom anymore. I had no idea that i was doing that I'm humbled to serve as a messenger, spreading hope, salvation, healing, and understanding to those who seek it. I’m blessed to do this work, and I'm reminded daily that there's nothing more fulfilling than guiding someone toward Jehovah's forgiveness, and love. I'm grateful to be used in this capacity, especially in these significant times of the last days that we are living in if only leadership learn how to serve and stop wanting to be served breaking the community heart’s my passengers look for outlet to bring relief to their hearts as we have these talks on the way to their destination I’m thankful that Jehovah gave me hope July 30,1999 i will pay it forward for free until Jehovah call me home to the new Jerusalem. It will be no more pain, lying or dying and people that call them self leadership doing the community dirty. They are not getting over. They will pay in eternity if they don’t biblically repent according to the word of God repentance is a command. It’s not a choice.
Acts 17:30
“God overlooked people’s ignorance about these things in earlier times, but now he commands everyone everywhere to repent of their sins and turn to him.
The "Times of Ignorance": Paul acknowledges that prior to the revelation of Jesus Christ, God patiently tolerated (or "winked at") the spiritual blindness of the pagan nations, who lacked the specific biblical laws and covenants given to ancient Israel.
The Paradigm Shift: Ignorance is no longer an excuse. With the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus, God has brought full truth to light, making this era a time of urgent grace.
In my own journey, I've witnessed firsthand how unhealed wounds in leadership not only affect those in authority but ripple through entire communities. Leadership that operates from unresolved pain or brokenness can unintentionally inflict damage on those they serve, often without realizing it. This cycle emphasizes why healing is crucial—not just for the leader but for the collective well-being. One important realization is that healing begins with self-awareness and accountability. Accepting that no one is perfect and that repentance is necessary can break down barriers of pride. Scripture guides us to remember that God heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds (Psalm 147:3). These words remind me that true restoration is possible when leaders surrender their burdens and allow healing to take place. From personal experience, conversations and shared stories during travels have highlighted how many community members yearn for genuine leadership—a leadership that serves rather than seeks to be served. I learned that carrying communal pain personally was overwhelming until I embraced the wisdom of entrusting those burdens to a higher power. This shift allowed me to remain hopeful and focused on spreading messages of hope, healing, and forgiveness. Furthermore, Acts 17:30 challenges us all to move beyond ignorance, especially for leaders. It is no longer acceptable to be ignorant of our faults or the impact of our actions. This paradigm shift calls for an urgent grace period during which leaders must repent and lead with integrity. The transformation of leadership styles hinges on this liberation from past mistakes and dedicated service to the community. The phrase from the image, "People who play roles will eventually forget their lines. Pay attention," resonates deeply. Authenticity in leadership cannot be faked without consequences; sooner or later, the truth emerges. Leaders who fail to heal their own wounds may lose sight of their true calling. Ultimately, healing and restoration are ongoing processes requiring patience, humility, and faith. By embracing these principles, leaders can foster an environment of trust and hope, paving the way for a stronger, unified community. My hope is that more leaders will recognize the importance of repentance and true healing so we can witness lasting positive changes in the communities we cherish.
