Skip to main content

PROVERBS 21:13 COMMENTARY




Not Found

Proverbs 21:13 says: Those who shut their ears to the cries of the poor, will himself cry and not be heard.  This is a true statement because I have been in this situation before myself.  I ignored the cries of the poor myself and when I was in that situation myself God did not hear me.  When I was living in Charlotte, NC: I helped people who were just as poor as I was.  One Day, on October 5, 2009 I was unjustly evicted out of my apartment because of a misunderstanding with the Landlord.  The Landlord blessed me with a place to live, and I got into an argument with my Landlord and he evicted me.  This is also during the same day I had a seizure twice in one week.  The second time I had a seizure was on October 9, 2009 at Central Piedmont Community College and I was transported to Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte, NC.  I have learned a valuable lesson on that day alone because I was homeless for two weeks.  I paid my rent and I still got evicted out of my apartment by the Police.  

Not Found

Next, I went to the hospital and stayed for eight weeks in Broughton State Psychiatric Hospital in Morganton, NC from October 13, 2009 to December 5, 2009.  I was not able to
move physically because I was messed up from taking Haldol and Ativan shots for aggressive behavior.  On the week of my release from the hospital, I went back in the hospital one week later for aggressive behavior.  The State of North Carolina Probated me for my behavior.  I went home afterwards back to Dayton, Ohio on January 5, 2010.  As soon as I arrived in Dayton, Ohio it was a snow storm.  I got off the bus and caught a cab to my sister's house.  I stayed with her for only one month.  My sister saved my life because I tried to kill myself with pills.  I was hearing voices from November 5, 2009 to the present day.  I have been hearing voices for 14 years now.
Not Found

Further, I want to inform all of you that my sister and mother died during the same month back in the year 2017.  My sister died on Friday June 2, 2017 and my mother died on Thursday July 20, 2017.  This was during the time that I was working at Walgreens pharmacy on Salem Avenue and Philadelphia Drive in Dayton, Ohio.  I was having seizures during that year.  I was also suffering from Schizoid Affective Disorder and Clinical Depression.  

Not Found

Moreover, I want you to know that I have been diagnosed with Alzheimer's and Andropause right now.  I still suffer from Type 2 Diabetes Full Blown.  I have to be very careful because I am losing my memory each day of the week.  I told everyone that I have the diseases and I am still taking it easy right now.  I have not been to Church within the past few weeks now.  There is a juvenile delinquent shooting a gun outside of the building right now.  You have a lot of children living here at Wentworth Hi Rise Apartments located at 2765 Wentworth Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45406.  This side of town is considered as Harrison Township in Dayton, Ohio.  These children do not have any where to play outside of the building.  The Juvenile Delinquent children hang out inside of the staff parking lot.  The parents of these Juvenile Delinquent children should be locked up for allowing a child to shoot a real gun.

Finally, I want all of you to know that this place is not conducive towards the needs of anyone.  Children become criminals and are locked up for the rest of their own life.  I know all about being a Juvenile Delinquent myself.  I was a Juvenile Delinquent for a total of 5 years.  I started smoking marijuana and cigarettes as well as drinking alcohol on a daily basis.  I have been clean and sober for 33 years now.  My AA Sponsor told me today that I didn't relapsed since I didn't take a guzzle of wine back in the year 2000.  I didn't drink anything since then.  I have to be very careful because alcohol is a drug.  Thank you for reading my essay.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

What is Forgiveness Part #2

  What is Forgiveness Part 2 By Anthony Joseph Hopkins May 8, 2021           Forgiveness Part #2 is simply about asking a very important question.   How many times shall I forgive my brother?   The answer is 70*7 = 490 times.   I will admit that I have to work on this issue myself.   This is simply because people has been cussing me out as of late.   I know that I have to forgive each person 490 times.     This is the truth.   I know that it is very hard for me to forgive each person 490 times.   I know that each person must forgive me a total of 490 times.   I have had one of my AA Sponsee cuss me out to my face.   I did not say or do anything to him personally. I have learned to become humble as of late.   I have more respect for other people’s feelings.   I am a sinner that needs grace and mercy. Next, I want to say that I have put up with a lot of crazy stuff f...

Matthew 5:23-24

Matthew 5:23-24!! What does this means to all people?         Good Day Everyone!! This is an essay that pertains to the Beatitudes inside of Matthew 5 th -7 th  Chapters.  I have selected two of the Bible verses just to place emphasis.  First, I want to say that this is not very easy for some people to apologize to another person, especially after you have done something wrong to that person.  For me personally, I want to inform all of you that my baby brother called me a homosexual because I am responsible for paying my other brother and a friend’s phone bill each month.  I understand that my brother called me out of my name without just cause.         Next, I want to inform everyone that my brother was out of line for calling me out of my name.  I have confronted him about the problem, but he refuses to reconcile.  Therefore, I am praying for him each and every single day of the we...

Prison Reform

Skip to Main Content Post All Posts All Posts Federal Newsletters New Legal Pathways for Sentence Reduction, Appeals, and Prison Reform in 2025 Brandon Harper 6 hours ago 4 min read Rated 0 out of 5 stars. No ratings yet The landscape of post-conviction relief, sentencing reform, and criminal justice advocacy continues to evolve in 2025. With new Supreme Court rulings, legislative reforms, and legal challenges reshaping the way courts handle post-conviction cases, now is a critical time to explore opportunities for sentence reductions, appeals, and prison condition challenges. This article will break down key legal changes, major cases to watch, and new avenues that could provide relief for incarcerated individuals across the United States. Whether you're a family member advocating for a loved one or an individual seeking post-conviction relief, this guide will provide actionable information on recent developments that may impact your case. 1. Supreme Court Cases That Could Impact ...