Chantel DaCosta is a Jamaican Writer and Researcher. This is a platform to share my experiences and journey to becoming the person I want to be.
Showing posts with label destiny. Show all posts
Showing posts with label destiny. Show all posts
Monday, June 3, 2013
Lessons from Marcus Garvey: Lesson 6: Find your purpose be happy
"Life is that existence that is given to man to live for a purpose, to live to his own satisfaction and pleasure..."- Marcus Garvey
Source: The Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey, Or Africa for Africans
Compiled by Amy Jacques Garvey
First published in 1923
Friday, May 31, 2013
Lessons from Marcus Garvey: Lesson 5: Masters of your Destiny
"I trust that you will so live today as to realize that you are masters of your destiny, masters of your fate; if there is anything you want in this world it is for you to strike out with confidence and faith in self and reach for it...Nature is bountiful; nature is resourceful and nature is willing to obey [your]command..."- Marcus Garvey
Source: The Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey, Or Africa for Africans
Complied by Amy Jacques Garvey
First published in 1923
http://www.jpanafrican.com/ebooks/eBook%20Phil%20and%20Opinions.pdf
Wednesday, May 29, 2013
Lessons from Marcus Garvey: Lesson 3 Charting Your Destiny
We Are Arbiters of Our Own Destiny
God and Nature first made us what we are, and then out of
0ur own creative genius we make ourselves what we want to
be. Follow always that great law.
Let the sky and God be our limit, and Eternity our
measurement. There is no height to which we cannot climb
by using the active intelligence of our own minds. Mind
creates, and as much as we desire in Nature we can have
through the creation of our own minds. - Marcus Garvey
Printed in the Negro World, 6 June 1925, as a front-page editorial; written in Atlanta Federal Penitentiary. Original headlines omitted. Creed reprinted in slightly revised form, under the title "African Fundamentalism," as a UNIA poster, sold by mail order through the Negro World by Amy Jacques Garvey, 1925.
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