No pain that we suffer, no trial that we experience is wasted. It ministers to our education, to the development of such qualities as patience, faith, fortitude and humility. All that we suffer and all that we endure, especially when we endure it patiently, builds up our characters, purifies our hearts, expands our souls, and makes us more tender and charitable, more worthy to be called the children of God . . . and it is through sorrow and suffering, toil and tribulation, that we gain the education that we come here to acquire and which will make us more like our Father and Mother in heaven."
— Orson F. Whitney
ALL YOU WANT TO KNOW: Nigerian news and commentary including Tech, Arts, Culture and Spirituality.
Wednesday, 20 July 2011
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)
From Ile-Ife to Havana: The Deep Historical Ties Between the Yoruba and Cuba
Yoruba Bronze Heads Long before airplanes and digital connections shrank the world, a powerful cultural bridge had already formed betwee...
-
Discover the meaning of Àṣẹ in Yoruba spirituality, its power in prayers, rituals, and daily life, and why it remains central to African t...
-
Friday, March 19, 2010 Remembering Zulu Sofola: Great woman of theatre By Yemi Olakitan IN the 50 years of Nigerian independ...
-
A lot of couples could have saved themselves much pain, agonies and tension in their relationship if only they know how to ...