B.L.E.S.S. Circle of Love

B.L.E.S.S. Circle of Love B.L.E.S.S.

stands for Building Leadership through Education and Selfless Service.This organization came into fruition in 1997, teaching metaphysical principles as a way of life.

12/14/2025

Keivonn Woodard, a 10-year-old from Bowie, Maryland, made history as the first Black deaf actor nominated for an Emmy Award for his role in HBO’s “The Last of Us.” He is also the youngest-ever nominee in the Outstanding Guest Actor category and the second-youngest overall. Alongside acting, Keivonn dreams of becoming the first deaf Black player in the NHL.

12/14/2025
12/14/2025

At 75, Rebecca Inge from Raleigh, North Carolina, has finally graduated from Shaw University, an HBCU, fulfilling a dream she began pursuing 57 years ago. After putting her education on hold to raise her daughter and work at NASA and Disney World, Inge returned to complete her degree, proving it’s never too late to chase your goals. She’s now preparing for her commencement ceremony on May 8. 🎓

12/14/2025

My little 5-year-old had her first encounter with cruelty on the school bus.
She was called stupid and ugly again and again words no child should ever have to hear.
And instead of an adult stepping in with compassion, she was threatened with the police.

My baby girl was terrified.
On the drive home, we passed a patrol car and she hid her face in her hands, sobbing, shaking, convinced the police were coming for her.
My heart broke in a way I can’t describe.

I reached out and asked for prayers… and they were answered in the most unexpected, beautiful way.

That very night, Officers Jonathan Luttrell and Blake Burress from the Booneville Police Department showed up at our door.
They heard what had happened.
They cared.
And they brought gifts, kindness, and gentle reassurance.
They knelt down, spoke softly, made her laugh, and showed her that police officers were not something to fear
they were protectors.
That night, she proudly called them her best friends.

Then, the next morning, Deputy Taylor Walker and Tyler Reese from the Prentiss County Sheriff’s Department met her at school.
Deputy Walker greeted her with a warm smile, crouched down to her level, and handed her a stuffed puppy as if he were handing her courage itself.
She beamed.
She took his hand, and she *chose* to walk confidently into school with him by her side.

So often we hear the worst about law enforcement.
So often their names are dragged through the mud, used as threats, or painted as villains.
But the truth is this:
these men and women are the ones willing to stand between us and danger,
willing to show up, to protect, to comfort,
to do more than their duty requires simply because they have kind and human hearts.

These officers didn’t just fix a bad moment
they restored my daughter’s sense of safety,
they healed a fear that never should’ve existed,
and they reminded us all that compassion still exists in the world.

These men deserve to be seen,
to be honored,
and to be thanked.

They made a lasting, beautiful difference in the life of one scared little girl
and in a world that desperately needs stories like this,
they became the heroes she’ll remember forever.

12/13/2025

Celebrating Carol Burnett at 93! 🎉

Address

Detroit, MI

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when B.L.E.S.S. Circle of Love posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Place Of Worship

Send a message to B.L.E.S.S. Circle of Love:

Share