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Monday Blogs

@MondayBlogs

Share posts, RT others! Hashtag est. & registered by #bestselling author @RachelintheOC. RULES: Mon only, NO BOOK PROMO, NO porn. Also now on @bluesky

Share blogs on Mondays. Easy! Katılım Kasım 2012
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Monday Blogs
Monday Blogs@MondayBlogs·
Last night I dreamt of you, after all these years, and you were lying in my arms... and it was like something out of a romance novel only better because, at last, you were mine. In the Thin Places (a memoir in poem) | @DrAlexandriaSZ buff.ly/3OYJUFv #MondayBlogs
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Andrew D. Kaufman ✍️
Andrew D. Kaufman ✍️@andrewdkaufman·
#MondayBlogs 🔵 How Mandela and One Remarkable Prosecutor Proved Redemption Is Possible | @AndrewDKaufman ow.ly/Bg3C50XNK21 Moral courage, radical compassion, and imagining a new way forward A version of this article was originally published in December 2023. I’m sharing it again now, two years later, because its questions feel even more urgent—and because December marks the anniversary of Mandela’s passing, and the birth of something new in my own classroom. Twelve years ago this month, the world lost one of its greatest moral leaders. As we close out what’s been another turbulent year, I want to pause and remember Nelson Mandela, who reminds us that people can change, that we can rise above our circumstances, and that humanity is still worth believing in. Mandela’s Long Journey to Redemption Mandela’s life reads like a Russian novel. That’s more than a metaphor. In Long Walk to Freedom, he names War and Peace as his favorite book and one that sustained him during his 27-year incarceration. It taught him, he said, how to lead with love and wisdom in troubled times. Like his beloved Russian author, Mandela was born into a noble family. He rose to prominence in the African National Congress, married and divorced, and watched his political dreams collapse. Eventually, he was sentenced to life in prison after leading a poorly executed nonviolent revolutionary campaign. Yet he emerged with his faith intact. Precisely because he refused to accept that conflict is inevitable or that harmony is naïve, Mandela transformed a country on the brink of civil war into a democracy. He didn’t let prison break him. Instead, he used his pain to create spiritual possibility—not just for himself, but for others... Click to read the rest or see bio for all links. ow.ly/Bg3C50XNK21
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