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The InkPost

The InkPost

De : Gail L. Nobles
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The InkPost is about colorful news by Gail Nobles © 2018.Copyright Gail L. Nobles Politique et gouvernement
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  • The InkPost - A Reflection on What We Write 11.1.2026

    The InkPost - A Reflection on What We Write 11.1.2026
    Nov 1 2026
    Story by: Gail Nobles
    Podcast cover by: Gail Nobles

    The Apostle John wrote, “Having many things to write unto you, I would not with ink and pen write unto thee.” His words often come to mind when I use social media and think about the many eyes watching what we share.

    Some people come to our pages to debate our words, judge our thoughts, or compete with what we are doing. Not everyone will agree with what we write. Sometimes those watching may even be people we know, including family members or coworkers.

    The internet encourages us to share our projects, plans, ideas, and accomplishments. But I believe there is wisdom in keeping some things private. Not everyone who sees our progress will be happy for us, although we should not assume that everyone has bad intentions. We simply do not have to reveal every part of our lives to the world.

    Revelation 10:4 reminds us that St. John was told to seal up what the seven thunders had spoken and not to write it down.

    Daniel 12:4 also speaks of shutting up the words and sealing the book until the appointed time.

    These scriptures remind me that not everything must be written or revealed immediately. There may be a time to speak, a time to write, and a time to remain silent.

    Even when we have knowledge to share, wisdom can help us recognize when and how to share it. Sometimes, what we are working on is best kept private until the right time.

    The InkPost reflection: We may have many things on our minds, but we do not have to put everything in ink. Some thoughts are for sharing, some are for safekeeping, and some may be meant for a later time.

    I'm Gail Nobles & you're listening to Picture - Lope _ Messages to Inspire on The InkPost.

    The InkPost
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    3 min
  • The Moonglows-Ten Commandments of Love 12:30:25 4.05 PM

    The Moonglows-Ten Commandments of Love 12:30:25 4.05 PM
    Dec 30 2025
    Moonglows Photo: Wikipedia Public Domain
    Intro by: Gail Nobles
    Story by: Gail Nobles

    The Moonglows! These fellas were the real deal in the R&B scene, making waves and filling hearts with their smooth sounds. You might remember their hit "Sincerely," which climbed all the way to number one on the Billboard R&B chart and even hit number 20 on the Juke Box chart. That's what I call rhythm and soul magic!

    Now, let’s talk about their incredible tune, "The Ten Commandments of Love." That song is pure gold! It features a lead singer, the sensational Harvey Fuqua, who pours his heart into the song. You also got a member who talks through the song, adding that spoken-word flair that makes you hang on every word. And don't forget those background singers! They create sweet harmonies.

    Released as a single in 1958 on Chess Records, this classic turned into a major hit for both the R&B and pop charts. It just shows how The Moonglows knew how to blend their talents, bringing joy and love into the airwaves.

    In 2000, their contributions to music earned them a well-deserved spot in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame! So next time you're spinning some old records, make sure to give The Moonglows a listen—because their music is timeless.

    You’re listening to the InkPost. I’m your host, Gail Nobles. Thank you for listening.
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    2 min
  • Blue Jay 8:14:25 12.08 PM

    Blue Jay 8:14:25 12.08 PM
    Aug 14 2025
    Story: Blue Jay
    Story by Gail Nobles © 2025
    Illustration by Gail Nobles

    There dwelt a blue jay whose feathers were beautiful and blue. He strutted among the branches and spoke: “Behold my beauty; surely I am second to none in all the birds of the field.” And the other birds marveled, but none challenged his words, for his voice was bold and his tail a banner in the sun.

    Then came a season of scant seeds and a famine pressed the birds with hunger. The blue jay, seeing the need, would not share his store, saying, “This plenty is mine.” He the crumbs and filled his own beak, while the little ones looked on with eyes not of scorn but of thirst and hunger.

    And a storm arose, and the trees cried aloud, and the blue jay found himself pressed by wind and rain. A steadfast robin, who had once given him shelter in a dry place, beckoned him to follow to a hollow of rock and fern. The jay’s pride yielded not, yet the robin persisted, saying, “The path is for all who hunger.”

    At last the blue jay, moved by hunger and memory, opened his beak and shared what remained, and the birds gathered, not in envy but in gratitude. Then the wind calmed, the rain ceased, and the meadow learned a truth: not by the brightness of a coat but by the generosity of a heart is a creature counted great. Therefore, the blue jay’s fame grew not for his blue alone, but for the mercy he showed, which outshone the glitter of feathers.

    True light is kindled in giving, and pride is peeled away by the call of those who hunger.

    I'm Gail Nobles. Thank you for listening to the InkPost.
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    3 min
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