The Nat Turner slave rebellion of 1831 in Virginia was one of the bloodiest slave uprisings in American history. Led by Nat Turner, a literate slave who believed he received visions from God, the rebellion began on August 21st when Turner and several other slaves killed approximately 60 white men, women, and children over the course of two days. Though the rebellion was suppressed quickly by armed white militias, Turner evaded capture for over two months before finally being discovered, tried, convicted, and hanged for treason on November 11th. In the aftermath, violent reprisals against suspected rebel slaves resulted in the deaths of over 100 additional black people, and new restrictive laws were passed across the South in response.
Root cause analysis is an approach for identifying the underlying causes of an incident so that the most effective solutions can be identified and implemented. It’s typically used when something goes badly, but can also be used when something goes well. Within an organization, problem solving, incident investigation, and root cause analysis are all fundamentally connected by three basic questions:
What’s the problem?
Why did it happen?
What will be done to prevent it from happening again?
Root cause analysis is an approach for identifying the underlying causes of an incident so that the most effective solutions can be identified and implemented. It’s typically used when something goes badly, but can also be used when something goes well. Within an organization, problem solving, incident investigation, and root cause analysis are all fundamentally connected by three basic questions:
What’s the problem?
Why did it happen?
What will be done to prevent it from happening again?
No "20/20 hindsight" jokes.
Just clear, concise suggestions, axioms and guidance for any business and brand's success in 2020 and beyond.
Share all you like.
No "20/20 hindsight" jokes.
Just clear, concise suggestions, axioms and guidance for any business and brand's success in 2020 and beyond.
Share all you like.
Slideshow created by Pearson detailing the conditions of slavery in the South prior to the outbreak of the American Civil War. Content owned by Pearson, from the textbook and American Journey.
T H E B I R T H O F T H E I M A G I N A T I O N.docxperryk1
T H E
B I R T H
O F T H E
I M A G I N A T I O N
a
O n e d a y i n t h e a u t u m n o f 1879 a S p an ish n o b le m an an d his d au g h te r set o u t on a
little ad v en tu re. T h e y w ere g o in g to ex p lo re a cave n o t far fro m the fam ily estate at
P u en te S an M iguel, in th e C a n ta b ria reg io n o f n o rth e rn Spain. T h e n o b le m a n ’s nam e
was M arcelin o Sanz de S au tu o la, an d his d au g h te r - n o t yet in h er teen s - was called
M a ria . T o g eth er they m ad e fo r the hillside o f A ltam ira, w hich h ad lately b een re p o rte d
as a site o f p reh isto ric o ccu p atio n . T o u se th e language o f th e tim e, A ltam ira was th e so rt
o f place w here troglodytes o r ‘p eo p le b efo re A d a m ’ w ere th o u g h t to have sheltered.
As a keen a m ate u r archaeologist, de S au tu o la h a d high h o p es o f w h at h e m ig h t find
at A ltam ira. T h e b o n es o f stran g e anim als m ig h t be scattered aro u n d ; p e rh a p s traces o f
fires kindled lo n g ago. W ith an y luck, an d close investigation o f th e cave floor, som e
ru d im e n ta ry tools o r im p lem e n ts m ig h t also b e retrieved.
D e S au tu o la was n o t m erely h u n tin g fo r curiosities. W h e n it cam e to p u b lish in g
his discoveries a t A ltam ira, h e gravely n o te d th a t his u ltim ate m otive fo r m aking the
ex p ed itio n w ith M a ria was to ‘te a r away th e th ick veil th a t separates us fro m th e origins
an d cu sto m s o f th e an cien t in h a b ita n ts o f th ese m o u n ta in s’. O n ce h e an d M a ria were
inside the cave, he c ro u c h ed d o w n an d b eg an to exam ine th e g ro u n d by la n tern light.
It w as cool a n d d am p in th e cave, b u t spacious too. W hile h er fath e r w as poking an d
6 A detail o f th e cave paintings at Altamira, Spain, c. 11,000 BC. which Maria and Marcelino d e Sautuola
discovered by chance.
TH E BIRTH O F TH E IM A G IN A T IO N
s c ra p in g a t th e floor, M a ria w a n d e re d o f f to d o so m e ex p lo rin g o f h e r ow n. It w as n o t
lo n g b e fo re th e d ark n e ss o f A lta m ira e c h o e d w ith a c h ild ’s w o n d ro u s cry.
‘L o o k , P a p a - p a in tin g s o f o x en !’
So a y o u n g girl w as th e firs t m o d e rn h u m a n to set eyes u p o n th e ‘g allery ’ o f
p re h is to ric p a in tin g s fo r w h ic h A lta m ira w o u ld b e c o m e re n o w n e d (Fig. 6).
B ein g sm all, M a ria h a d a b e tte r view o f th e cav e’s low ceiling th a n h e r father.
H o w ev er, h e r re c o g n itio n o f th e an im als w h o se im ag es w ere ra n g e d o v er A lta m ira ’s
n a tu ra l v au lt was n o t q u ite a c c u ra te . T h e s e w ere a u ro c h s - a ty p e o f b is o n th a t h a d b e e n
e x tin c t fo r th o u sa n d s o f yea.
RESEARCH FROM McMASTER UNIVERSITY SHOWS THAT CANADIANS TEND TO.docxverad6
RESEARCH FROM McMASTER UNIVERSITY SHOWS THAT CANADIANS TEND TO MANAGE
STRESS BY PROBLEM-SOLVING, LOOKING ON THE BRIGHT SIDE, TRYING TO RELAX,
TALKING TO OTHERS, BLAMING OURSELVES, IGNORING STRESS, OR PRAYING. BUT ARE
MEN AND W OMEN DIFFERENT IN HOW THEY MANAGE STRESS? YES, SAY PSYCHOLOGISTS. »
alive.com 35
heal t h
THE CAUSES OF STRESS
T h e p r im a ry so u rc e s of s tre s s for b o th m e n a n d w o m en
a re w ork situ a tio n s, fin a n c ia l c o n c e rn s, h e a lth scares,
a n d fam ily iss u e s. H ow ever, p sy c h o lo g is t R a n d y K am e n
say s w o m en te n d to s tre s s m o re ab o u t th e ir re la tio n s h ip s
a n d m e n te n d to s tr e s s m o re a b o u t w ork—b u t she
b e lie v e s th is is slow ly sh iftin g . T h e e x a ct c a u se s of s tre s s
d e p e n d o n o n e’s p e rso n a lity , physiology, g en e tic s, h e a lth ,
en v iro n m en t, a n d em o tio n a l a n d s p iritu a l ap p ro a ch to life.
P sy c h o lo g ist S teve O rm a a d d s th a t it’s im p o r ta n t for
b o th m e n a n d w o m en to d is tin g u is h b e tw e e n n o rm al,
sh o rt-te rm life s tr e s s a n d u n h e a lth y , c h ro n ic s tre s s . “A
p e rs o n c a n ta k e o n a g o o d a m o u n t of sh o rt-te rm s tre s s
a n d sh o w v e r y little to n o s tra in ,” h e says.
“H e o r sh e m ay e v e n th riv e on it, s u c h as a w ork
p ro je c t th a t is c h a lle n g in g a n d stim u la tin g . H ow ever,
th e e m o tio n a l s ig n s of c h ro n ic s tr e s s in c lu d e fee lin g
o v erw h elm ed , o v erlo ad ed , a n d an x io u s. P h y sica l
sy m p to m s m ig h t b e h e a d a c h e s , m u sc le te n sio n , fatig u e,
a n d p o o r sleep .”
B etw een 75 a n d 9 0 p e rc e n t of all d o c to r’s office v is its
a re for s tre s s -re la te d a ilm e n ts a n d co m p lain ts. T hus, th e
k ey to h e a lth y liv in g is to m a n a g e b o th sh o rt- a n d lo n g
te rm s tr e s s b efo re it m a n a g e s you.
“ E v e r y o n e e x p e r i e n c e s
s t r e s s i n d i f f e r e n t w a y s .
T h e k e y t o m a n a g i n g
s t r e s s a n d s t a y i n g h e a l t h y
i s t o k n o w y o u r s e l f . ”
“W e n e e d to d ea l w ith o u r s tre s s b e c a u s e it a ffec ts o u r
m e n tal, p h y sical, a n d em o tio n a l h e a lth ,” say s K am en.
“S tre ss ca n in c re a s e o u r r is k of h e a r t d ise a se , m e tab o lic
d iso rd e rs, im m u n e p ro b lem s, a n d a w hole s p e c tr u m of
p sy c h o lo g ic a l d iso rd e rs. It p lay s a role in h e a d a c h e s , h ig h
b lo o d p re s s u re , h e a r t p ro b lem s, d ia b e te s, s k in c o n d itio n s,
a s th m a , a r th ritis , a n d d ep re ssio n .” S tre ss ca n also w re ak
h av o c o n o u r p e r s o n a l a n d p ro fe ssio n a l rela tio n sh ip.
The West in the Contemporary Era New Encounters and T.docxssusera34210
The West in the
Contemporary Era:
New Encounters and
Transformations
• Economic Stagnation and Political Change: The 1970s and 1980s
a R e v o l u t i o n i n the East H I n the Wske of R e v o l u t i o n H R e t h i n k i n g the West
O N THE EVENING OF NOVEMBER 9 , 1 9 8 9 , EAST GERMAN
BORDER g u a r d s at t h e Berlin W a l l w a t c h e d n e r v o u s l y
as t h o u s a n d s of East Berliners c r o w d e d i n f r o n t of
t h e m a n d d e m a n d e d t o b e a l l o w e d i n t o W e s t B e r l i n .
T h i s d e m a n d w a s e x t r a o r d i n a r y : In t h e 2 8 years t h a t
t h e Berlin W a l l h a d s t o o d , s o m e 2 0 0 p e o p l e h a d
b e e n s h o t t r y i n g t o cross f r o m east t o w e s t . B u t t h e
a u t u m n of 1 9 8 9 w a s n o o r d i n a r y t i m e . A r e f o r m i s t
r e g i m e h a d e m e r g e d i n t h e S o v i e t U n i o n a n d p r o -
c l a i m e d t h a t e a s t e r n E u r o p e a n g o v e r n m e n t s c o u l d
n o l o n g e r rely o n t h e Red A r m y t o c r u s h d o m e s t i c
d i s s e n t . P o l a n d a n d H u n g a r y w e r e i n t h e p r o c e s s o f
r e p l a c i n g c o m m u n i s t g o v e r n m e n t s w i t h p l u r a l i s t
p a r l i a m e n t a r y s y s t e m s . A n d i n East G e r m a n y , o v e r
o n e m i l l i o n d i s a f f e c t e d c i t i z e n s h a d j o i n e d i l l e g a l
p r o t e s t d e m o n s t r a t i o n s .
In r e s p o n s e t o t h i s o v e r w h e l m i n g p u b l i c p r e s -
s u r e , t h e East G e r m a n g o v e r n m e n t h a d d e c i d e d t o
relax t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s f o r o b t a i n i n g a n e x i t visa t o
v i s i t W e s t G e r m a n y . B u t a t a press c o n f e r e n c e o n
t h e m o r n i n g o f N o v e m b e r 9 , t h e East B e r l i n C o m -
m u n i s t Party b o s s G u n t e r S c h a b o w s k i s t a t e d ,
w r o n g l y , t h a t a n y o n e w h o w a n t e d t o h e a d t o t h e
W e s t c o u l d o b t a i n a n a u t o m a t i c e x i t visa at t h e b o r -
der. As h u g e c r o w d s g a t h e r e d a t t h e c h e c k p o i n t s
t h a t d o t t e d t h e B e r l i n W a l l , t h e b o r d e r g u a r d s h a d
n o i d e a w h a t t o d o . P a n i c k e d , t h e y o p e n e d t h e
g a t e s . W h i l e t e l e v i s i o n c a m e r a s b r o a d c a s t t h e scene
t o a n a s t o n i s h e d w o r l d , t e n s o f t h o u s a n d s o f East
B e r l i n e r s w a l k e d , r a n , a n d d a n c e d across t h e b o r d e r
t h a t h a d f o r so l o n g l i t e r a l l y a n d s y m b o l i c a l l y
d i v i d e d W e s t f r o m East. E l a t e d w i t h t h e i r n e w f r e e -
d o m a n d e n e r g i z e d w i t h a sense o f p o w e r a n d p o s -
s i b i l i t y , t h e y j u m p e d u p o n t h e W a l l . A n i n s t r u m e n t
o f c o e r c i o n a n d d i v i s i o n b e c a m e a p l a t f o r m f o r p a r -
t y i n ...
3. KEY PO N
I TS
Led by N Tur ner , r ebel sl aves ki l l ed anyw e f r om
at
her
55–65 w t e peopl e, t he hi ghest num
hi
ber of f at al i t i es
caused by sl ave upr i si ngs i n t he Sout h.
The N Tur ner R
at
ebel l i on w put dow w t hi n a f ew
as
n i
days, but Tur ner sur vi ved i n hi di ng f or over t w m hs
o ont
af t er w d.
ar
I n t he af t er m h, t her e w w despr ead f ear , and w t e
at
as i
hi
m l i t i as or gani zed i n r et al i at i on agai nst sl aves.
i
The st at e execut ed 60 sl aves accused of bei ng par t of
t he r ebel l i on.
At l east 100 bl acks, and possi bl y up t o 200, w e
er
ki l l ed by m l i t i as and m
i
obs.
Acr oss t he Sout h, st at e l egi sl at ur es passed new l aw
s
pr ohi bi t i ng educat i on of sl aves and f r ee
5. Leaders – Nat Turner
N Tur ner w an ensl aved Am i can w had l i ved hi s ent i r e
at
as
er
ho
l i f e i n Sout ham on C
pt
ount y, Vi r gi ni a, an ar ea w t h
i
pr edom nant l y m e bl acks t han w t es. Af t er t he r ebel l i on, a
i
or
hi
r ew d not i ce descr i bed Tur ner as:
ar
“5 f eet 6 or 8 i nches hi gh, w ghs bet w
ei
een 150 and 160
pounds,
r at her "br i ght " [l i ght -col or ed] com exi on, but
pl
not a m at t o, br oad
ul
shoul der s, l ar ger f l at nose, l ar ge
eyes, br oad f l at f eet , r at her
knockneed, w ks br i sk and
al
act i ve, hai r on t he t op of t he head ver y t hi n,
no
bear d, except on t he upper l i p and t he t op of t he chi n, a
scar
on one of hi s t em es, al so one on t he back of
pl
hi s neck, a l ar ge knot
on one of t he bones of hi s r i ght
ar m near t he w i st , pr oduced by a
,
r
bl ow
.”
6. The Prophet of Cross Keys
"I
hear d a l oud noi se i n t he heavens, and t he Spi r i t
i nst ant l y appear ed t o m and sai d t he Ser pent w
e
as
l oosened, and C i st had l ai d dow t he yoke he had bor ne f or
hr
n
t he si ns of m , and t hat I shoul d t ake i t on and f i ght
en
agai nst t he Ser pent , f or t he t i m w f ast appr oachi ng w
e as
hen
t he f i r st shoul d be l ast and t he l ast shoul d be f i r st .“
N Tur ner 's descr i pt i on of hi s 1828 vi si on N Tur ner
at
at
di spl ayed r em kabl e abi l i t i es f r om an ear l y age. H t aught
ar
e
hi m f t o r ead and conduct ed exper i m s i n t he m
sel
ent
anuf act ur e
of gunpow , paper and sand-cast m di ngs. Even w
der
ol
hen he w
as
a sm l chi l d, f el l ow sl aves cam t o hi m f or hel p pl anni ng
al
e
secr et act i vi t i es. N bel i eved he w dest i ned f or som
at
as
e
gr eat m ssi on. To pr epar e hi m f , he r ef used t o t ouch
i
sel
t obacco, m
oney or l i quor and spent m
uch t i m f ast i ng and
e
m t at i ng. H had a r eput at i on as a hol y m
edi
e
an--w ch pl ayed
hi
7. N
at
Tur ner
had a ser i es
of
vi vi d
vi si ons, w ch he bel i eved r eveal ed hi s
hi
m ssi on--t o l ead sl aves i n a w
i
ar f or
f r eedom H expect ed a f i nal si gn t el l i ng hi m
. e
w
hen "I shoul d r i se and pr epar e m
ysel f and
sl ay m enem es w t h t hei r ow w
y
i
i
n eapons.“ H
e
chose an i nner
ci r cl e of
onl y f our
di sci pl es--H y Por t er , H k Tr avi s, N son
enr
ar
el
W l l i am and Sam
i
s
uel Fr anci s--and even t hey
w e not t ol d al l hi s pl ans. The gr oup
er
devel oped w de cont act s am
i
ong sm l f ar m of
al
s
Sout ham on, w e sl ave-ow s t ypi cal l y
pt
her
ner
had t hr ee or f our sl aves. N
at t r avel ed
pr eachi ng, l ear ni ng about t he r oads and
i dent i f yi ng pot ent i al r ecr ui t s. H f i l l ed
e
pages w t h m
i
aps and pl ans--of t en w i t t en i n
r
8. Development
Bel i evi ng i n si gns and hear i ng di vi ne voi ces, Tur ner had a
vi si on i n 1825 of a bl oody conf l i ct bet w
een bl ack and w t e
hi
spi r i t s. Thr ee year s l at er , he had w
hat he bel i eved t o be
anot her m
essage f r om G I n hi s l at er conf essi on, Tur ner
od.
expl ai ned "t he Spi r i t i nst ant l y appear ed t o m and sai d t he
e
Ser pent w l oosened, and C i st had l ai d dow t he yoke he
as
hr
n
had bor ne f or t he si ns of m and t hat I shoul d t ake i t on
en,
and f i ght agai nst t he Ser pent . " Tur ner w d r ecei ve
oul
anot her si gn t o t el l hi m w
hen t o f i ght , but t hi s l at est
m
essage m
eant "I shoul d ar i se and pr epar e m
ysel f and sl ay m
y
enem es w t h t hei r ow w
i
i
n eapons.“
Tur ner t ook a sol ar ecl i pse t hat occur r ed i n Febr uar y 1831
as a si gnal t hat t he t i m t o r i se up had com
e
e.
9. The Nature of the Revolt
The N Tur ner R
at
evol t , hat ched one of t he m
ost
i m t ant Sout her n st at es had cl ear obj ect i ves:
por
St ar t ed w t h onl y 6 m but as he m
i
en,
oved f r om
pl ant at i on t o pl ant at i on, he per suaded ensl aved
bl acks t o j oi n t he st r uggl e. Af t er m chi ng 20
ar
m l es, 70 m enl i st ed i n t he cause
i
en
St r i ke t er r or i n t he hear t s of t he w t e
hi
popul at i on
O ai n ar m i n t he count y’s t ow of Jer usal em
bt
s
n
10.
R
ebel l i on
The r ebel s spar ed al m
ost
none w
hom t hey
encount er ed. A sm l chi l d w hi d i n a f i r epl ace
al
ho
w
as am
ong t he f ew sur vi vor s. The sl aves ki l l ed
appr oxi m el y si xt y w t e m
at
hi
en, w en and chi l dr en
om
bef or e Tur ner and hi s br i gade of i nsur gent s w e
er
def eat ed. A w t e m l i t i a w t h t w ce t he m
hi
i
i
i
anpow
er
of t he r ebel s and r ei nf or ced by t hr ee com
pani es of
ar t i l l er y event ual l y def eat ed t he i nsur r ect i on.
11. August 21, 1831
O t hi s day i n 1831, N Tur ner began w
n
at
hat w d t ur n out t o
oul
be t he deadl i est sl ave r ebel l i on i n Am i can hi st or y. O
er
ver
t he cour se of 48 hour s, Tur ner and a gr oup of r ebel sl aves
ki l l ed m e t han 50 w t es i n Sout ham on, Vi r gi ni a.
or
hi
pt
I n August 1861, t hi r t y year s af t er t he upr i si ng and i n t he
heat of t he C vi l W , The At l ant i c publ i shed t he f ol l ow ng
i
ar
i
det ai l ed account of N Tur ner 's sl ave r ebel l i on. The aut hor ,
at
Thom W w t h H ggi nson, w an ar dent abol i t i oni st and
as ent or
i
as
soon-t o-be col onel of t he U on's f i r st bl ack r egi m . H
ni
ent
e
t ol d N
at Tur ner 's st or y w t h em hy and under st andi ng,
i
pat
em
phasi zi ng t he r easons w t he r ebel sl aves f el t j ust i f i ed
hy
i n com i t t i ng m
m
ass m der . W l e m
ur
hi
any Sout her ner s ar gued
t hat w t e pl ant er s t r eat ed sl aves w l , N
hi
el
at Tur ner 's
r ebel l i on suggest ed a di f f er ent st or y. W i t i ng j ust f our
r
m hs af t er C eder at e f or ces f i r ed on For t Sum er , i t 's
ont
onf
t
l i kel y t hat H ggi nson ai m t o i nspi r e r eader s t o t ake a
i
ed
st and agai nst sl aver y, and j oi n t he U on cause.
ni
C ol i ne Ki t chener
ar
12. Suppression
"Sl aves w e w pped, hung, and cut dow w t h sw ds i n t he
er
hi
n i
or
st r eet s, i f f ound aw f r om t hei r quar t er s af t er dar k. The w e
ay
hol
ci t y w i n t he ut m
as
ost conf usi on and di sm and a dar k cl oud
ay;
of t er r i f i c bl ackness, seem t o hang over t he heads of t he
ed
w t es.... G eat num s of t he sl aves w e l ocked i n t he
hi
r
ber
er
pr i son, and m
any w e `hal f hung,' as i t w t er m t hat i s, t hey
er
as
ed;
w e suspended t o som l i m of a t r ee, w t h a r ope about t hei r
er
e
b
i
necks, so adj ust ed as t o not qui t e st r angl e t hem and t hen t hey
,
w e pel t ed by m and boys w t h r ot t en eggs.“
er
en
i
-Henr y Br own, who escaped sl aver y i n
R chm , Vi r gi ni a
i
ond
13. Capture of Nat Turner
N
at Tur ner capt ur ed by M . Benj am n Phi pps, a l ocal
r
i
f ar m .
er
The r ebel l i on w
as suppr essed w t hi n t w days, but
i
o
Tur ner el uded capt ur e unt i l O ober 30, w
ct
hen he w
as
di scover ed hi di ng i n a hol e cover ed w t h f ence r ai l s.
i
O N
n ovem
ber 5, 1831, he w t r i ed f or "conspi r i ng t o
as
r ebel and m ng i nsur r ect i on", convi ct ed and sent enced
aki
t o deat h. Tur ner
w
as hanged on N
ovem
ber
11
in
Jer usal em
,
Vi r gi ni a.
Hs
i
body
w f l ayed, beheaded and quar t er ed. Tur ner r ecei ved no
as
f or m bur i al ; hi s headl ess r em ns w e ei t her bur i ed
al
ai
er
unm ked or kept f or sci ent i f i c use. H s skul l i s sai d
ar
i
t o have passed t hr ough m
any hands, l ast bei ng r epor t ed
i n t he col l ect i on of a pl anned ci vi l r i ght s m
useum
f or G y, I ndi ana despi t e cal l s f or i t s bur i al .
ar
15.
The ki l l i ng of w t es sent pani c and
hi
shock sent t hr oughout Vi r gi ni a and
near by st at es.
N m
ew easur es i m em ed t o suppr ess
pl ent
r el i gi ous act i vi t i es.
D
ebat es r e-opened on Af r i can
col oni zat i on. The aut hor i t i es w ed t o
ant
r ai se f unds t o suppor t t he m
ovem
ent of
bl acks t o Li ber i a, Af r i ca
M der of bl acks suspect ed of
ur
par t i ci pat i ng i n t he r evol t . Tur ner and
16 ensl aved bl acks w
ent t o gal l ow
s
al ong w t h 43 ot her “f r ee N oes”
i
egr
17. The Confessions of Nat Turner
(1831)
“m f at her and m her st r engt hened m i n t hi s m f i r st i m essi on, sayi ng
y
ot
e
y
pr
i n m pr esence, I w i nt ended f or som gr eat pur pose, w ch t hey had
y
as
e
hi
al w
ays t hought f r om cer t ai n m ks on m head and br east .”
ar
y
“I of t en saw at pr ayer s, not i ci ng t he si ngul ar i t y of m m
y anner s, I suppose,
and m uncom on i nt el l i gence f or a chi l d, r em ked I had t oo m
y
m
ar
uch sense t o
be r ai sed – and i f I w I w d never be of any ser vi ce t o any one – as
as,
oul
a sl ave.”
H ng soon di scover ed t o be gr eat , I m
avi
ust appear so, and t her ef or e
st udi ousl y avoi ded m xi ng i n soci et y, and w apped m
i
r
ysel f i n m er y,
yst
devot i ng m t i m t o f ast i ng and pr ayer .
y
e
I w st r uck w t h t hat par t i cul ar passage w ch says: "Seek ye t he ki ngdom
as
i
hi
of H
eaven and al l t hi ngs shal l be added unt o you.“
And about t hi s t i m I had a vi si on — and I saw w t e spi r i t s and bl ack
e
hi
spi r i t s engaged i n bat t l e, and t he sun w dar kened – t he t hunder r ol l ed
as
i n t he H
eavens, and bl ood f l ow i n st r eam – and I hear d a voi ce sayi ng,
ed
s
"Such i s your l uck, such you ar e cal l ed t o see, and l et i t com r ough or
e