Let Us Not Forget

Level Up: Life Restoration Edition is a faith-based, action-driven journey created to help you rebuild and restore your life from the inside out.

It’s about more than reflection and prayer; it’s about thinking victorious thoughts, taking courageous action, and walking boldly in God’s promises.

“In today’s episode, we’re having aconversation about "homeschooling.”

“We’ll talk with a parent who chose to homeschool her children, why she chose homeschooling, what a typical day looks like, how learning and socialization happen, and the challenges and rewards that come with educating your children at home.”

“Whether you’re curious abouthomeschooling, supplementing your child’s education, or simply wanting to bemore intentional about your child’s learning — this conversation is for you.”

Let’s begin with The American Revolution.  Where would America be without the American Revolution?  Would there even be an America? But thank God for Crispus Attucks, a Black man, and the first person to die for theAmerican Revolution. And Today we shine a spotlight on that piece of Blackshredded history as we learn about

Crispus Attucks: The First to Give HisLife for American Freedom

Before Black people had rights, we had the church. In this episode of Let Us Not Forget, we take a deep, honest look at the historic and present-day role of the Black church in the survival, strength, and stability of the Black community. From slavery to segregation, from the Civil Rights Movement to today’s cultural crossroads, the Black church has been far more than a place of worship. It has been our refuge in times of terror, our classroom when education was denied, our bank when access was restricted, our organizing hub when justice was delayed, and our spiritual anchor when hope was under attack.

But what has changed?

Why does the Black church no longer hold the same central place it once did — and what has that shift cost our families, our children, and our communities?

In this episode, we explore:

• The biggest difference between the Black community then and now

• The three major forces that contributed to the erosion of communal life

• Why faith, family, and community were once inseparable

• And why restoring the Black church’s role is essential to rebuilding the Black family and reclaiming our future

This is not about nostalgia.

This is about truth, healing, and direction.

Because if we want to restore what has been broken, we must remember what once held us together.

Today’s episode is especially important because we are exploring a topic many parents are considering more now than ever before. The topic is homeschooling, and if it is a good option for your family?’ “Today’s guest is a parent who made a thoughtful decision to homeschool her child. She’s not here as a spokesperson or an expert with all the answers — she’s here as a parent, sharing her real journey. She’ll speak honestly about what led her to homeschool, what surprised her along the way, and what she wishes other parents understood about educating children outside of traditional classrooms.” Did you know that Black families are now one of the fastest-growing groups in the homeschooling movement in the United States. It's true.

However, this conversation is not about convincing anyone to homeschool.It’s about education with intention — understanding the options available to parents, and learning from those who are living it every day.” This is part one of a two part episode. If this conversation is meaningful to you, I invite you to pause for a moment and subscribe to the Let Us Not Forget Podcast to ensure you don’t miss future conversations like this. Thank you for listening and sharing.

In this conversation, I emphasizes the importance of viewing the Bible not merely as a reference book but as a means to foster a personal relationship with God. The discussion highlights the significance of engaging with the Bible in a way that deepens one's faith and connection to spirituality. This message says the Bible is more than just a book. Listen and find out why it's much more.

In this podcast episode, we’re going to take a journey that takes us back into the pages of Genesis and walk alongside Joseph — the young dreamer betrayed by his brothers, sold into slavery, yet lifted by God to savenations. And as we walk with Joseph, we’ll pause and reflect on the African-American story in America. From betrayal and enslavement to resilience and rising influence, the parallels are striking. But more than that, they reveal a timeless truth: what the enemy meant for harm, God is still turning for good. This is not just history — this is hope for our people and for ourfuture.

In this episode of "The Let Us Not Forget Podcast," we explore the delicate balance between living in the present and planning for the future. Through biblical insights and modern-day examples, we discuss how focusing too much on "The End Times" can lead to missing out on the joys and responsibilities of today. Join us as we delve into the importance of embracing the present while preparing for a future filled with possibilities. #LiveInTheMoment #PlanForTheFuture #PositiveOutlook

2 Chronicles 23:1-24:27 and John 15

“All Scripture is breathed out by God and profitable for teaching, for reproof, for correction, and for training in righteousness…” — 2 Timothy 3:16

2 Chronicles 21:1-22:12 and John 14

“All Scripture is breathed out by God and profitable for teaching, for reproof, for correction, and for training in righteousness…” — 2 Timothy 3:16