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Someone sent this to me earlier and I thought it was pretty dope. It’s cool to love your heritage. Thanks to everyone whose followed along. The last few months have been surreal. Let’s keep it rolling. Also, shoutout to the homie @Zoomer_South. We up.

What passage did your pastor preach on this morning? What did you learn?

Per usual, Voddie hits the nail on the head.

Yeah

It’s Gameday in Dixie.

Everyone knows what an American is.

“Look! There is Jackson standing like a Stonewall! Rally behind the Virginians!” These were the words of Barnard E. Bee, a South Carolina born Brigadier General for the CSA during the Battle of First Manassas in 1861. Moments later, Bee would be shot and killed, but his words would become almost immediately immortal. Thomas Jonathan “Stonewall” Jackson would go onto become one of the most famous figures of the War Between the States, as well as one of the most respected Generals in the annals of war. His utter devotion to duty, aggressive maneuvers, and complete reliance on Christ and total surrender to God’s will has made him not only a military icon, but a Christian one as well. As a General- his strategies and maneuvers are still studied by military leaders and universities to this day. Additionally, Jackson had a unique ability to somehow march his men more miles than anyone else in either army, and there was actually a reason why. Contrary to the prevailing sentiment of the day, Jackson gave his men 15 minute breaks every hour or so, and gave them sugar cubes and other energy sources when available, which helped keep them fresh and outpace other units who marched continually without rest. This strategy of Jackson was far ahead of his time and paid off mightily for his Stonewall Brigade. As a Christian, Jackson was completely resigned to God’s will. When asked how he was able to say so relaxed in battle, he responded simply; “My religious belief teaches me to feel as safe in battle as in bed. God has fixed the time for my death, I do not concern myself with that.” Jackson, like many in his time owned slaves. However, like many of his fellow Southerners (contrary to most modern historians), Jackson loved his slaves and felt personally responsible for the state of their souls. He funded a black Sunday school for both freed men and slaves, and continued to do so throughout the war up to his passing. Out of the 6 slaves he owned, 3 of them personally asked him to buy them, and took his name after his passing. Jackson was the ideal portrait of a Christian Solider, and one of the greatest men this country has ever produced.

A people and a place.

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