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TODAY IS PURIM: The Most Joyous Day of the Year! Click HERE if images do not display | ||||||||||||||
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March 16, 2014 / 14 AdarII 5774 / Happy Purim!
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March 17, 2014 / 15 AdarII 5774 / Happy Shushan Purim
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===MADU Odiokwu Pastorvin
He Is Saying Something! Be Still and Know that I am God.
Psalm teaches us that whenever Disaster strikes and it seems that all hope is lost, that God can handle, in His will, and in His own way.BE STILL, AND KNOW THAT I AM GOD--PSALM 46.Look,I have many reasons to praise the Lord.He is bigger than whatever you are passing through. You have given me a reason to live.Am grateful.
Psalm teaches us that whenever Disaster strikes and it seems that all hope is lost, that God can handle, in His will, and in His own way.BE STILL, AND KNOW THAT I AM GOD--PSALM 46.Look,I have many reasons to praise the Lord.He is bigger than whatever you are passing through. You have given me a reason to live.Am grateful.
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Father,I thank You for the victory that overcomes the world — faith in Jesus Christ. Today I choose to trust You. I stand on Your promises and choose to live with a victor’s mentality in Jesus’ name! Amen.
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A FRUITFUL WEEK!
Today, I pray that your love will continue to grow and build a solid foundation for your faith. I pray that through your connection with the Father, you will make it this week with less struggle.You are strengthened in all of your relationships as you move forward into the life of blessing He has for you.I thank You for loving me and transforming me into Your image. Search my heart and mind and transform me to be a good vessel of honor. Help me to love others the way You love me in Jesus’ name. Amen.
Today, I pray that your love will continue to grow and build a solid foundation for your faith. I pray that through your connection with the Father, you will make it this week with less struggle.You are strengthened in all of your relationships as you move forward into the life of blessing He has for you.I thank You for loving me and transforming me into Your image. Search my heart and mind and transform me to be a good vessel of honor. Help me to love others the way You love me in Jesus’ name. Amen.
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You Are A Victor! So Have Victor’s Mentality.
Remember that you’re not a weakling. The most powerful force in the universe is breathing in your direction. Every morning you need to remind yourself, “I am ready for and equal to anything that comes my way. I am full of can-do power.” Listen, that sickness is no match for you. That relationship issue is not going to keep you from your destiny. The loss of that loved one did not stop God’s plan for your life. Don’t let it overwhelm you. You can handle it. You’ve been armed with strength. Keep a victor’s mentality because a victor’s mentality becomes a victor’s reality. The Scripture says,No, in all these things we are more than conquerors through him who loved us.
(Romans 8:37, NIV) You are blessed.
Remember that you’re not a weakling. The most powerful force in the universe is breathing in your direction. Every morning you need to remind yourself, “I am ready for and equal to anything that comes my way. I am full of can-do power.” Listen, that sickness is no match for you. That relationship issue is not going to keep you from your destiny. The loss of that loved one did not stop God’s plan for your life. Don’t let it overwhelm you. You can handle it. You’ve been armed with strength. Keep a victor’s mentality because a victor’s mentality becomes a victor’s reality. The Scripture says,No, in all these things we are more than conquerors through him who loved us.
(Romans 8:37, NIV) You are blessed.
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The response am getting from you readers encourages me to do more,people are getting closer to God,hopes and faith's are being built and joy is being restored in many homes.All glory to God.The Scripture says, "We ought always to thank God for you, brothers and sisters, and rightly so, because your faith is growing more and more, and the love all of you have for one another is increasing."(2 Thessalonians 1:3, NIV)
It is God’s desire to see you grow and increase in every area of your life—especially in your love for others. That’s because love is the greatest thing, and it is all that matters in eternity. At the end of the day, at the end of our lives here on earth, love is what will last forever.God bless you.
It is God’s desire to see you grow and increase in every area of your life—especially in your love for others. That’s because love is the greatest thing, and it is all that matters in eternity. At the end of the day, at the end of our lives here on earth, love is what will last forever.God bless you.
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YOUR WEEK IS ASSURED!
All the promises of God are yes and (in Jesus), are amen.What God is about to do for you this week has been approved. All you have to do is to believe.His answer is already, "yes." Lord, can I...yes.Lord, is it possible...yes.Lord, will there be provision...yes.Lord, in You, can I make it happen...yes! All Yes and Amen.If God promised it to you, know that there's a "yes," and an "amen" He has signed, sealed, and delivered that promise to you. Is a fruitful week.You are blessed.
All the promises of God are yes and (in Jesus), are amen.What God is about to do for you this week has been approved. All you have to do is to believe.His answer is already, "yes." Lord, can I...yes.Lord, is it possible...yes.Lord, will there be provision...yes.Lord, in You, can I make it happen...yes! All Yes and Amen.If God promised it to you, know that there's a "yes," and an "amen" He has signed, sealed, and delivered that promise to you. Is a fruitful week.You are blessed.
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EFFECTIVE DISCIPLESHIP!
Look at what Jesus said here,“And he said to them all, If any any will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross daily, and follow me.
For whosoever will save his life shall lose it: but whosoever will lose his life for my sake, the same shall save it.For what is a man advantaged, if he gain the whole world, and lose himself, or be cast away?
For whosoever shall be ashamed of me and of my words, of him shall the Son of man be ashamed, when he shall come in his own glory, and in his Father's, and of the holy angels.” Luke. 9:23-26. A disciple of Jesus Christ is a Believer who desires to live a crucified life in Christ.The flesh must die to sin.
To become a disciple, you must be born-again since it is unwise to disciple an unwilling Believer not to talk of an unbeliever. Such people are simply not ready yet. There should be conversion evidence on the part of a Christian before he/she can be discipled. He is calling you today.Willingness to live a life of sacrifice for Christ. Rom. 12:1-3. You have nothing to loose.God bless you.
Look at what Jesus said here,“And he said to them all, If any any will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross daily, and follow me.
For whosoever will save his life shall lose it: but whosoever will lose his life for my sake, the same shall save it.For what is a man advantaged, if he gain the whole world, and lose himself, or be cast away?
For whosoever shall be ashamed of me and of my words, of him shall the Son of man be ashamed, when he shall come in his own glory, and in his Father's, and of the holy angels.” Luke. 9:23-26. A disciple of Jesus Christ is a Believer who desires to live a crucified life in Christ.The flesh must die to sin.
To become a disciple, you must be born-again since it is unwise to disciple an unwilling Believer not to talk of an unbeliever. Such people are simply not ready yet. There should be conversion evidence on the part of a Christian before he/she can be discipled. He is calling you today.Willingness to live a life of sacrifice for Christ. Rom. 12:1-3. You have nothing to loose.God bless you.
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PRAY.
Heavenly Father,I thank You for Your hand of blessing in my life. Thank You for choosing to work through me today. I submit myself and my resources to You. Show me ways to be a blessing to others so that the earth will be filled with the knowledge of Your glory in Jesus’ name. Amen
Heavenly Father,I thank You for Your hand of blessing in my life. Thank You for choosing to work through me today. I submit myself and my resources to You. Show me ways to be a blessing to others so that the earth will be filled with the knowledge of Your glory in Jesus’ name. Amen
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LOVE INTO ACTION.
If anyone has this world’s goods (resources for sustaining life) and sees his brother and fellow believer in need, yet closes his heart of compassion against him, how can the love of God live and remain in him? Little children, let us not love [merely] in theory or in speech but in deed and in truth.(1 John 3:17–18, AMP)
I’ve heard people said that you can give without loving, but you can’t love without giving. Notice this verse tells us that love isn’t just about our words or thoughts; it’s about our actions. Love is about reaching out and meeting the needs of others. Sometimes meeting someone’s needs is as simple as a smile or sharing a word of encouragement. There are many ways to show the love of God. Can you pay for someone’s gas or groceries? Do you see a need in someone’s life that you can meet? Remember that you are the hands and feet of Jesus on earth. The Lord wants to bless you today so that you can be a blessing to others. He wants to work through you to show His love and compassion.Love someone today,you are blessed.
If anyone has this world’s goods (resources for sustaining life) and sees his brother and fellow believer in need, yet closes his heart of compassion against him, how can the love of God live and remain in him? Little children, let us not love [merely] in theory or in speech but in deed and in truth.(1 John 3:17–18, AMP)
I’ve heard people said that you can give without loving, but you can’t love without giving. Notice this verse tells us that love isn’t just about our words or thoughts; it’s about our actions. Love is about reaching out and meeting the needs of others. Sometimes meeting someone’s needs is as simple as a smile or sharing a word of encouragement. There are many ways to show the love of God. Can you pay for someone’s gas or groceries? Do you see a need in someone’s life that you can meet? Remember that you are the hands and feet of Jesus on earth. The Lord wants to bless you today so that you can be a blessing to others. He wants to work through you to show His love and compassion.Love someone today,you are blessed.
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FEARLESS!
If things are tough at work right now, fearless! God has promised to pour out His favor (Psalms 30:5)
If you received a discouraging report from the doctor, fearless! Healing is coming your way (Isaiah 53:5)
If there is a struggle in your finances, fearless! God is going to provide for every need. (Philippines 4:19)
If your child or someone you care about has gotten off track,fearless! God is going to bring them back. (Proverbs 22:6) Nothing is impossible with our God.Amen.
===If things are tough at work right now, fearless! God has promised to pour out His favor (Psalms 30:5)
If you received a discouraging report from the doctor, fearless! Healing is coming your way (Isaiah 53:5)
If there is a struggle in your finances, fearless! God is going to provide for every need. (Philippines 4:19)
If your child or someone you care about has gotten off track,fearless! God is going to bring them back. (Proverbs 22:6) Nothing is impossible with our God.Amen.
Pastor Rick Warren
Darkness can't last. The sun will rise. "I wait for the Lord to help me like night watchmen wait for the dawn." Psalm 130:6
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Yesterday, my wife Kay posted a brilliant piece about grief on her Facebook page. It struck a nerve with every grieving person who faces well-meaning but clueless reactions from others. In 24 hours, her post has been read by over 1.5 million people, re-posted nearly 9,000 time, and thousands have left affirming “I get it” comments. Below is Kay’s post. After you read it, I urge you to go to her Facebook page and “like” her page in support , then pass it on to other. Thank you friends. Here’s the link:http://on.fb.me/115t4d8
DON’T TELL GRIEVERS TO “MOVE ON” – by Kay Warren
As the one-year anniversary of Matthew's death approaches, I have been shocked by some subtle and not-so-subtle comments indicating that perhaps I should be ready to "move on." The soft, compassionate cocoon that has enveloped us for the last 11 1/2 months had lulled me into believing others would be patient with us on our grief journey, and while I’m sure many will read this and quickly say “Take all the time you need,” I’m increasingly aware that the cocoon may be in the process of collapsing. It’s understandable when you take a step back. I mean, life goes on. The thousands who supported us in the aftermath of Matthew’s suicide wept and mourned with us, prayed passionately for us, and sent an unbelievable volume of cards, letters, emails, texts, phone calls, and gifts. The support was utterly amazing. But for most, life never stopped – their world didn’t grind to a horrific, catastrophic halt on April 5, 2013. In fact, their lives have kept moving steadily forward with tasks, routines, work, kids, leisure, plans, dreams, goals etc. LIFE GOES ON. And some of them are ready for us to go on too.
They want the old Rick and Kay back. They secretly wonder when things will get back to normal for us – when we’ll be ourselves, when the tragedy of April 5, 2013 will cease to be the grid that we pass everything across. And I have to tell you – the old Rick and Kay are gone. They’re never coming back. We will never be the same again. There is a new “normal.” April 5, 2013 has permanently marked us. It will remain the grid we pass everything across for an indeterminate amount of time….maybe forever.
Because these comments from well-meaning folks wounded me so deeply, I doubted myself and thought perhaps I really am not grieving “well” (whatever that means). I wondered if I was being overly sensitive –so I checked with parents who have lost children to see if my experience was unique. Far from it, I discovered. “At least you can have another child” one mother was told shortly after her child’s death. “You’re doing better, right?” I was asked recently. “When are you coming back to the stage at Saddleback? We need you” someone cluelessly said to me recently.
“People can be so rude and insensitive; they make the most thoughtless comments,” one grieving father said. You know, it wasn’t all that long ago that it was standard in our culture for people to officially be in mourning for a full year. They wore black. They didn’t go to parties. They didn’t smile a whole lot. And everybody accepted their period of mourning; no one ridiculed a mother in black or asked her stupid questions about why she was STILL so sad. Obviously, this is no longer accepted practice; mourners are encouraged to quickly move on, turn the corner, get back to work, think of the positive, be grateful for what is left, have another baby, and other unkind, unfeeling, obtuse and downright cruel comments.
What does this say about us - other than we’re terribly uncomfortable with death, with grief, with mourning, with loss – or we’re so self-absorbed that we easily forget the profound suffering the loss of a child creates in the shattered parents and remaining children.
Unless you’ve stood by the grave of your child or cradled the urn that holds their ashes, you’re better off keeping your words to some very simple phrases: “I’m so sorry for your loss.” Or “I’m praying for you and your family.” Do your best to avoid the meaningless, catch-all phrase “How are you doing?” This question is almost impossible to answer. If you’re a stranger, it’s none of your business. If you’re a casual acquaintance, it’s excruciating to try to answer honestly, and you leave the sufferer unsure whether to lie to you (I’m ok), to end the conversation, or try to haltingly tell you that their right arm was cut off and they don’t know how to go on without it. If you’re a close friend, just tell them “You don’t have to say anything at all; I’m with you in this.”
None of us wants to be like Job’s friends – the pseudo-comforters who drove him mad with their questions, their wrong conclusions, and their assumptions about his grief. But too often we end up as a 21st century Bildad, Eliphaz or Zophar – we fill the uncomfortable silence with words that wound rather than heal. I’m sad to realize that even now – in the middle of my own shattering loss – I can be callous with the grief of another and rush through the conversation without really listening, blithely spouting the platitudes I hate when offered to me. We’re not good grievers, and when I judge you, I judge myself as well.
Here’s my plea: Please don’t ever tell someone to be grateful for what they have left until they’ve had a chance to mourn what they’ve lost. It will take longer than you think is reasonable, rational or even right. But that’s ok. True friends – unlike Job’s sorry excuse for friends – love at all times, and brothers and sisters are born to help in time of need (Prov. 17:17 LB).The truest friends and “helpers” are those who wait for the griever to emerge from the darkness that swallowed them alive without growing afraid, anxious or impatient. They don’t pressure their friend to be the old familiar person they’re used to; they’re willing to accept that things are different, embrace the now-scarred one they love, and are confident that their compassionate, non-demanding presence is the surest expression of God’s mercy to their suffering friend.
They’re ok with messy and slow and few answers… and they never say “Move on.”
DON’T TELL GRIEVERS TO “MOVE ON” – by Kay Warren
As the one-year anniversary of Matthew's death approaches, I have been shocked by some subtle and not-so-subtle comments indicating that perhaps I should be ready to "move on." The soft, compassionate cocoon that has enveloped us for the last 11 1/2 months had lulled me into believing others would be patient with us on our grief journey, and while I’m sure many will read this and quickly say “Take all the time you need,” I’m increasingly aware that the cocoon may be in the process of collapsing. It’s understandable when you take a step back. I mean, life goes on. The thousands who supported us in the aftermath of Matthew’s suicide wept and mourned with us, prayed passionately for us, and sent an unbelievable volume of cards, letters, emails, texts, phone calls, and gifts. The support was utterly amazing. But for most, life never stopped – their world didn’t grind to a horrific, catastrophic halt on April 5, 2013. In fact, their lives have kept moving steadily forward with tasks, routines, work, kids, leisure, plans, dreams, goals etc. LIFE GOES ON. And some of them are ready for us to go on too.
They want the old Rick and Kay back. They secretly wonder when things will get back to normal for us – when we’ll be ourselves, when the tragedy of April 5, 2013 will cease to be the grid that we pass everything across. And I have to tell you – the old Rick and Kay are gone. They’re never coming back. We will never be the same again. There is a new “normal.” April 5, 2013 has permanently marked us. It will remain the grid we pass everything across for an indeterminate amount of time….maybe forever.
Because these comments from well-meaning folks wounded me so deeply, I doubted myself and thought perhaps I really am not grieving “well” (whatever that means). I wondered if I was being overly sensitive –so I checked with parents who have lost children to see if my experience was unique. Far from it, I discovered. “At least you can have another child” one mother was told shortly after her child’s death. “You’re doing better, right?” I was asked recently. “When are you coming back to the stage at Saddleback? We need you” someone cluelessly said to me recently.
“People can be so rude and insensitive; they make the most thoughtless comments,” one grieving father said. You know, it wasn’t all that long ago that it was standard in our culture for people to officially be in mourning for a full year. They wore black. They didn’t go to parties. They didn’t smile a whole lot. And everybody accepted their period of mourning; no one ridiculed a mother in black or asked her stupid questions about why she was STILL so sad. Obviously, this is no longer accepted practice; mourners are encouraged to quickly move on, turn the corner, get back to work, think of the positive, be grateful for what is left, have another baby, and other unkind, unfeeling, obtuse and downright cruel comments.
What does this say about us - other than we’re terribly uncomfortable with death, with grief, with mourning, with loss – or we’re so self-absorbed that we easily forget the profound suffering the loss of a child creates in the shattered parents and remaining children.
Unless you’ve stood by the grave of your child or cradled the urn that holds their ashes, you’re better off keeping your words to some very simple phrases: “I’m so sorry for your loss.” Or “I’m praying for you and your family.” Do your best to avoid the meaningless, catch-all phrase “How are you doing?” This question is almost impossible to answer. If you’re a stranger, it’s none of your business. If you’re a casual acquaintance, it’s excruciating to try to answer honestly, and you leave the sufferer unsure whether to lie to you (I’m ok), to end the conversation, or try to haltingly tell you that their right arm was cut off and they don’t know how to go on without it. If you’re a close friend, just tell them “You don’t have to say anything at all; I’m with you in this.”
None of us wants to be like Job’s friends – the pseudo-comforters who drove him mad with their questions, their wrong conclusions, and their assumptions about his grief. But too often we end up as a 21st century Bildad, Eliphaz or Zophar – we fill the uncomfortable silence with words that wound rather than heal. I’m sad to realize that even now – in the middle of my own shattering loss – I can be callous with the grief of another and rush through the conversation without really listening, blithely spouting the platitudes I hate when offered to me. We’re not good grievers, and when I judge you, I judge myself as well.
Here’s my plea: Please don’t ever tell someone to be grateful for what they have left until they’ve had a chance to mourn what they’ve lost. It will take longer than you think is reasonable, rational or even right. But that’s ok. True friends – unlike Job’s sorry excuse for friends – love at all times, and brothers and sisters are born to help in time of need (Prov. 17:17 LB).The truest friends and “helpers” are those who wait for the griever to emerge from the darkness that swallowed them alive without growing afraid, anxious or impatient. They don’t pressure their friend to be the old familiar person they’re used to; they’re willing to accept that things are different, embrace the now-scarred one they love, and are confident that their compassionate, non-demanding presence is the surest expression of God’s mercy to their suffering friend.
They’re ok with messy and slow and few answers… and they never say “Move on.”
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Let the size of your God determine the size of your goals.
"For the Lord is a GREAT God, the King above all." Ps.95:3
"For the Lord is a GREAT God, the King above all." Ps.95:3
Events
- 37 – The Roman Senate annuls Tiberius's will and proclaims Caligula emperor.
- 235 – Emperor Alexander Severus and his mother Julia Mamaea are murdered by legionaries near Moguntiacum (modern Mainz), ending the Severan dynasty.
- 1229 – Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor, declares himself King of Jerusalem in the Sixth Crusade.
- 1241 – First Mongol invasion of Poland: Mongols overwhelm Polish armies in Kraków in the Battle of Chmielnik and plunder the city.
- 1314 – Jacques de Molay, the 23rd and the last Grand Master of the Knights Templar, is burned at the stake.
- 1673 – John Berkeley, 1st Baron Berkeley of Stratton sells his part of New Jersey to the Religious Society of Friends, commonly known as Quakers.
- 1741 – New York governor George Clarke's complex at Fort George is burned in an arson attack, starting the New York Conspiracy of 1741.
- 1766 – American Revolution: The British Parliament repeals the Stamp Act.
- 1834 – Six farm labourers from Tolpuddle, Dorset, England are sentenced to be transported to Australia for forming a trade union.
- 1850 – American Express is founded by Henry Wells and William Fargo.
- 1874 – Hawaii signs a treaty with the United States granting exclusive trade rights.
- 1892 – Former Governor General Lord Stanley pledges to donate a silver challenge cup, later named after him, as an award for the best hockey team in Canada the Stanley Cup.
- 1906 – Traian Vuia flies a heavier-than-air aircraft for 20 meters at an altitude of one meter.
- 1915 – World War I: During the Battle of Gallipoli, three battleships are sunk during a failed British and French naval attack on the Dardanelles.
- 1922 – In India, Mohandas Gandhi is sentenced to six years in prison for civil disobedience. He serves only 2 years.
- 1925 – The Tri-State Tornado hits the Midwestern states of Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana, killing 695 people.
- 1937 – The human-powered aircraft, Pedaliante, flies 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) outside Milan.
- 1942 – The War Relocation Authority is established in the United States to take Japanese Americans into custody.
- 1948 – Soviet consultants leave Yugoslavia in the first sign of the Tito-Stalin split.
- 1959 – President Dwight D. Eisenhower signs a bill into law allowing for Hawaiian statehood, which would become official on August 21.
- 1965 – Cosmonaut Aleksei Leonov, leaving his spacecraft Voskhod 2 for 12 minutes, becomes the first person to walk in space.
- 1970 – Lon Nol ousts Prince Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia.
- 1970 – The U.S. postal strike of 1970 begins, one of the largest wildcat strikes in U.S. history.
- 1974 – Oil embargo crisis: Most OPEC nations end a five-month oil embargo against the United States, Europe and Japan.
- 1989 – In Egypt, a 4,400-year-old mummy is found near the Pyramid of Cheops.
- 1990 – Germans in the German Democratic Republic vote in the first democratic elections in the former communist dictatorship.
- 1992 – In a national referendum white South Africans vote overwhelmingly in favour of ending the racist policy of Apartheid.
Births
- 1395 – John Holland, 2nd Duke of Exeter, English military commander (d. 1447)
- 1496 – Mary Tudor, Queen of France (d. 1533)
- 1602 – Jacques de Billy, French mathematician (d. 1679)
- 1634 – Madame de La Fayette, French author (d. 1693)
- 1640 – Philippe de La Hire, French mathematician and astronomer (d. 1719)
- 1690 – Christian Goldbach, Prussian mathematician (d. 1764)
- 1840 – William Cosmo Monkhouse, English poet and critic (d. 1901)
- 1858 – Rudolf Diesel, German engineer, invented the Diesel engine (d. 1913)
- 1877 – Clem Hill, Australian cricketer (d. 1945)
- 1878 – Percival Perry, English motor vehicle manufacturer, and chairman of Ford of Britain (d. 1956)
- 1893 – Wilfred Owen, English soldier and poet (d. 1918)
- 1898 – Jake Swirbul, American businessman, co-founded the Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corporation (d. 1960)
- 1905 – Robert Donat, English actor (d. 1958)
- 1922 – Fred Shuttlesworth, American activist, co-founded the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (d. 2011)
- 1936 – F. W. de Klerk, South African politician, 2nd State President of South Africa, Nobel Prize laureate
- 1941 – Wilson Pickett, American singer-songwriter (The Falcons) (d. 2006)
- 1944 – Dick Smith, Australian publisher and businessman, founded Dick Smith Electronics and Australian Geographic
- 1945 – Michael Reagan, American radio host
- 1945 – Eric Woolfson, Scottish songwriter, lyricist, vocalist, executive producer, pianist, and creator of The Alan Parsons Project (d. 2009)
- 1947 – B.J. Wilson, English drummer (Procol Harum) (d. 1990)
- 1950 – John Hartman, American drummer (Doobie Brothers)
- 1951 – Ben Cohen, American businessman co-founded Ben and Jerry's
- 1959 – Irene Cara, American singer-songwriter, producer, and actress
- 1963 – Vanessa L. Williams, American model, actress, and singer, Miss America 1984
- 1970 – Queen Latifah, American rapper and actress
- 1997 – Ciara Bravo, American actress
Deaths
- 235 – Alexander Severus, Roman emperor (b. 208)
- 978 – Edward the Martyr, English king (b. 962)
- 1845 – Johnny Appleseed, American environmentalist (b. 1774)
- 1947 – William C. Durant, American businessman, co-founded General Motors and Chevrolet (b. 1861)
- 2001 – John Phillips, American singer-songwriter and guitarist (The Mamas & the Papas) (b. 1935)
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