Christians aren't people who never sin or always do the right thing. We're people who live in continual repentance.
LecraeRead
If you suffocate my blackness, you've got to realize that's supremacy.
Interpretation
What this quote means
The quote emphasizes that suppressing someone's identity equates to a form of dominance or control.
Lecrae's quote highlights the critical issue of cultural suppression and the dynamics of power. When he refers to 'suffocating blackness,' he underscores the reality that denying a person's racial or cultural identity is not just an act of discrimination but also an assertion of supremacy. This speaks to the larger systemic issues faced by marginalized communities and the necessity for recognition and respect for diverse identities.
Themes
SupremacyIdentityBlacknessPowerCulture
In practice
Example use cases
During a seminar on racial equality, this quote can be used to illustrate the importance of recognizing and valuing diverse identities.
More from Lecrae
All quotes βI think success is being exactly who God called us to be and fighting to your death to live that out.
LecraeRead
If you live for peopleβs acceptance you will die from their rejection.
LecraeRead
Similar quotes
Eradicating a religion of kindness is, I think, a terrible thing for the Chinese to attempt.
Martin ScorseseRead
To desire Him to be merciful to us is to acknowledge Him as God. To seek His pity when we deserve no pity is to ask Him to be just with a justice so holy that it knows no evil and shows mercy to everyone who does not fly from Him in despair.
Thomas MertonRead
Intentions, good or bad, are not enough. There's luck or fate or something else that takes over.
John SteinbeckRead
Taught from infancy that beauty is woman's sceptre, the mind shapes itself to the body, and roaming round its gilt cage, only seeks to adorn its prison.
Mary WollstonecraftRead
Human life is reduced to real suffering, to hell, only when two ages, two cultures and religions overlap.
Hermann HesseRead
Order and disorder', said the speaker, 'they each have their beauty.
Orson Scott CardRead