Eternal Flame African Methodist Episcopal Church

06/07/2026

Happy Birthday Rev. Edmonds. Eternal Flame’s YPD loves & appreciates you !!!

06/07/2026

Thanks Pastor Edmonds for all you do! We appreciate you! We hope you read each message to tell you how special you are to us! God bless you!

06/07/2026

06/07/2026

Happy Belated Birthday to the best Pastor on this side of Heaven! We love you Pastor Edmonds and pray for nothing but blessings, health and prosperity for you!

05/31/2026

We do not own the rights to this music

05/29/2026

Southern vs Alabama State week 0 matchup will air nationally on ESPNU. 📺🍿

05/28/2026

When 14-year-old Xavier Jones lost his transportation to his 8th grade graduation ceremony, he had a choice. Skip the milestone moment with his Yeatman Middle School classmates, or find another way. Xavier chose determination. He laced up his shoes and walked 6.5 miles from his north St. Louis neighborhood to Harris-Stowe State University, bringing his brother and a friend along for the two-hour journey.

Xavier refused to let a transportation problem steal his moment. While other families arrived by car, he arrived on foot, tired but present for one of the most important days of his young academic life. His commitment to showing up, no matter the obstacle, was about to change everything. Sometimes the universe rewards those who refuse to give up.

When the university president learned about Xavier's incredible walk during the ceremony, he was moved to act immediately. Right there, he awarded Xavier a full scholarship and arranged transportation support for his future. What started as a potential missed graduation became a life-changing moment of recognition. Xavier's story spread across social media, with thousands of people inspired by his grit and celebrating how his determination opened doors he never expected. Effort that refuses to quit still gets noticed by the right people.

05/27/2026

The U.S. Supreme Court reportedly declined to hear the NFL’s appeal in Brian Flores’ racial discrimination lawsuit, allowing the case to continue in federal court instead of private arbitration overseen by Commissioner Roger Goodell.

Flores first filed the lawsuit in 2022 against the NFL, the Miami Dolphins, New York Giants, and Denver Broncos, alleging systemic racial discrimination in hiring practices involving Black coaches and executives. Former NFL coaches Steve Wilks and Ray Horton later joined the lawsuit.

The decision marks a significant development in Flores’ years-long legal battle against the league, as the case will now proceed publicly in court rather than through the NFL’s internal arbitration process.

Via CBS News