God's Anointed New Generation Academy

09/24/2026

To God be the Glory 🙏🏽 It's a new season 🙌🏾🙌🏾👏🏾🙌🏾

09/24/2026

09/03/2026

For your consideration...

We go to sleep next to someone we love every night, yet we expect our kids to go to sleep alone in a dark room without being scared or needing comfort.

We walk through the store and throw something in the cart just because—a candle, a snack, a sweet treat—and then expect our kids to walk through aisles filled with everything they love without asking for a single thing.

We get hungry, open the fridge, see nothing we want to eat, and decide to order pizza… but then expect our kids to eat whatever is put in front of them without complaining.

We get overwhelmed and need a break, but sometimes expect our kids to regulate every emotion perfectly.

We hold children to standards that, if we're being honest, even adults don't always meet.
Yes, kids need rules.
Yes, they need structure.
Yes, they need boundaries.
Those things keep them safe and help them learn.
But they also need to be allowed to be human.

They’re allowed to be scared.
They’re allowed to ask for things.
They’re allowed to have big emotions.
They’re allowed to make mistakes.
They’re allowed to need us.

Maybe parenting isn't about raising children who never struggle, never complain, and always behave perfectly.

Maybe it's about teaching them how to navigate being human while reminding them they don't have to do it alone. ❤️

08/24/2026

Stay tuned....

08/01/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/19Qk89sxmP/

58 years ago today, July 31, 1968, Charles Schulz introduced Franklin, the first Black character in his comic strip Peanuts.

The character debuted when Charlie Brown lost his beach ball and Franklin returned it, leading the two boys to build a sandcastle together, just months after Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination. Schulz had been hesitant to add a Black character to the strip, worried it would come across as patronizing, until Sherman Oaks schoolteacher Harriet Glickman wrote him a letter in 1968 urging him to reconsider. Franklin's father was written as a soldier serving in Vietnam, and the character went on to appear regularly in the strip until his final appearance on November 5, 1999, three months before Schulz's death.

02/17/2026

https://www.threads.com//post/DU2z5NkDg8Z?xmt=AQF0-9LXJzDWvtPrDMEUpookmSybxYn5P6MtYdn6RqlbM3ubyQg4LhRwc31UC07Om7ngrSg&slof=1