The document provides a summary of the history of the Israelites from their origins with Jacob to their enslavement in Egypt and exodus under Moses. It argues that the Israelites were Black people based on descriptions of Joseph, Moses, and Miriam in the Bible. Key points made include that Joseph could not be recognized by his brothers in Egypt because he looked Egyptian/Black, Moses could not have been hidden as an infant or turned white with leprosy if he was already white. The purpose is to show that the Israelites' true history has been obscured and to prove that they were Black.
This document discusses the existence of Satan and his role in deceiving humanity. It argues that Satan is a real spiritual entity, not just a metaphor, based on descriptions of him in the Bible. It asserts that Satan and the Jews are linked, with Jews being the earthly agents of Satan's deception. Examples given include the creation of the Federal Reserve system and communism. The document claims these were created through deception, not temptation, to trick people into disobeying God's laws. It aims to refute arguments that Satan is a fictional character, and says denying his existence is equivalent to denying that God has an adversary.
This document provides a summary of a book arguing that Jews are not descended from the original Israelites and their claims of being God's chosen people are false. It asserts that Judaism is an imposter religion and Jews are an imposter people, representing the deception that will deceive the whole world. The document traces the genealogy of Jews back to Cain and Edomites, not the tribes of Israel. It argues Jewish claims of descent from Abraham and being the exclusive recipients of blessings in Genesis are contradicted by history and Scripture.
This document discusses the spirit of Absalom, as seen in the biblical story of Absalom's rebellion against his father King David. It describes how the Absalom spirit is a divisive religious spirit that causes division in the church by undermining leadership and authority. The spirit fosters rebellion, doubt, and hidden agendas. It is self-centered and seeks to promote itself above others by manipulating people and betraying leadership for its own gain.
In the Bible, many women are mentioned as mighty leaders and faith-filled prophets of God. These women faced great trials and tribulations and overcame them with faith and endurance. These ordinary people made unprecedented decisions that transformed them into extraordinary legends. They had a high level of conviction and determination that only a few people could match up to their exceptional standards. Here are 12 examples of strong and influential women leaders in the Bible that can teach us very important lessons on leadership in times of struggle, unease, and discord. Visit us at bibilium.com, a wholesome Christian blog that caters to the need of every member of the family. Spread the Love and Share the Joy. Celebrate the amazing goodness of God in your lives.
This document provides summaries of 12 inspirational leaders from the Bible:
Noah obeyed God's command to build an ark even though he was alone in his faith. Abraham embraced the unknown when God called him to leave his home. Joseph endured difficult circumstances with a vision that sustained him. Moses courageously stood up for the Israelites facing slavery. Joshua led by example rather than command. Samuel honestly admonished people when they did wrong. David faced the giant Goliath without fear. Isaiah rose to the occasion when called to be a prophet. Daniel maintained his resolve without regard for consequences. John the Baptist called out dishonesty without fear. Peter recovered from his failure to deny Jesus. Paul was passionately driven by
This document provides the foreword for a book titled "Conflict and Courage" that contains 365 brief sketches selected from Ellen G. White's writings. The foreword explains that the sketches are selected lessons from the lives of Bible characters to bring courage and guidance to God's people. It notes that while the Bible provides brief accounts, White's writings provide more detailed insights. The sketches appear in rough chronological order and are intended to encourage readers facing trials in the last days.
This document provides a summary of the migrations and dispersions of the 12 tribes of Israel according to the Bible. It discusses how the tribes were divided into the House of Israel and the House of Judah, and how both houses experienced exile - the House of Israel being taken captive by Assyria, and the House of Judah being taken captive to Babylon. It then discusses how the tribes migrated and were scattered throughout Europe, Asia and other parts of the world, eventually becoming known as Christians after being redeemed by Jesus Christ. The document frames this as a dramatic story and plot outlined in the Bible that is not well understood today due to ignorance of the history and prophecies concerning the two houses of Israel.
The document discusses the spirit of Belial, described as the second in command in the kingdom of darkness. It originates from fallen angels who cohabited with humans and produced giants. Belial influences people to commit vile sins that arouse moral indignation and brings God's judgment. It operates through seduction, idolatry, sexual immorality and perversion. The spirit works to sear people's consciences and causes acts like rape without remorse. Belial will ultimately be defeated by Jesus Christ.
This document discusses the existence of Satan and his role in deceiving humanity. It argues that Satan is a real spiritual entity, not just a metaphor, based on descriptions of him in the Bible. It asserts that Satan and the Jews are linked, with Jews being the earthly agents of Satan's deception. Examples given include the creation of the Federal Reserve system and communism. The document claims these were created through deception, not temptation, to trick people into disobeying God's laws. It aims to refute arguments that Satan is a fictional character, and says denying his existence is equivalent to denying that God has an adversary.
This document provides a summary of a book arguing that Jews are not descended from the original Israelites and their claims of being God's chosen people are false. It asserts that Judaism is an imposter religion and Jews are an imposter people, representing the deception that will deceive the whole world. The document traces the genealogy of Jews back to Cain and Edomites, not the tribes of Israel. It argues Jewish claims of descent from Abraham and being the exclusive recipients of blessings in Genesis are contradicted by history and Scripture.
This document discusses the spirit of Absalom, as seen in the biblical story of Absalom's rebellion against his father King David. It describes how the Absalom spirit is a divisive religious spirit that causes division in the church by undermining leadership and authority. The spirit fosters rebellion, doubt, and hidden agendas. It is self-centered and seeks to promote itself above others by manipulating people and betraying leadership for its own gain.
In the Bible, many women are mentioned as mighty leaders and faith-filled prophets of God. These women faced great trials and tribulations and overcame them with faith and endurance. These ordinary people made unprecedented decisions that transformed them into extraordinary legends. They had a high level of conviction and determination that only a few people could match up to their exceptional standards. Here are 12 examples of strong and influential women leaders in the Bible that can teach us very important lessons on leadership in times of struggle, unease, and discord. Visit us at bibilium.com, a wholesome Christian blog that caters to the need of every member of the family. Spread the Love and Share the Joy. Celebrate the amazing goodness of God in your lives.
This document provides summaries of 12 inspirational leaders from the Bible:
Noah obeyed God's command to build an ark even though he was alone in his faith. Abraham embraced the unknown when God called him to leave his home. Joseph endured difficult circumstances with a vision that sustained him. Moses courageously stood up for the Israelites facing slavery. Joshua led by example rather than command. Samuel honestly admonished people when they did wrong. David faced the giant Goliath without fear. Isaiah rose to the occasion when called to be a prophet. Daniel maintained his resolve without regard for consequences. John the Baptist called out dishonesty without fear. Peter recovered from his failure to deny Jesus. Paul was passionately driven by
This document provides the foreword for a book titled "Conflict and Courage" that contains 365 brief sketches selected from Ellen G. White's writings. The foreword explains that the sketches are selected lessons from the lives of Bible characters to bring courage and guidance to God's people. It notes that while the Bible provides brief accounts, White's writings provide more detailed insights. The sketches appear in rough chronological order and are intended to encourage readers facing trials in the last days.
This document provides a summary of the migrations and dispersions of the 12 tribes of Israel according to the Bible. It discusses how the tribes were divided into the House of Israel and the House of Judah, and how both houses experienced exile - the House of Israel being taken captive by Assyria, and the House of Judah being taken captive to Babylon. It then discusses how the tribes migrated and were scattered throughout Europe, Asia and other parts of the world, eventually becoming known as Christians after being redeemed by Jesus Christ. The document frames this as a dramatic story and plot outlined in the Bible that is not well understood today due to ignorance of the history and prophecies concerning the two houses of Israel.
The document discusses the spirit of Belial, described as the second in command in the kingdom of darkness. It originates from fallen angels who cohabited with humans and produced giants. Belial influences people to commit vile sins that arouse moral indignation and brings God's judgment. It operates through seduction, idolatry, sexual immorality and perversion. The spirit works to sear people's consciences and causes acts like rape without remorse. Belial will ultimately be defeated by Jesus Christ.
The document discusses the pro-slavery arguments that were used in the antebellum American South to defend the institution of slavery. It examines five main arguments: (1) the inferiority of blacks, (2) that slavery created a Southern paradise, (3) that slavery has always existed throughout history, (4) attacks on abolitionists, and (5) that slavery is endorsed by the Bible. It analyzes how these arguments were presented in pro-slavery novels of the time, especially through lengthy quotes from the 1864 novel "Nellie Norton." The document also discusses how the Bible was interpreted to justify the ownership of slaves.
The document discusses familiar spirits, which are evil spirits that form close relationships and communication with humans. It describes how familiar spirits deceive people into thinking they are beneficial guides, when in reality they lead people astray. The document lists several ways that familiar spirits can be acquired, such as through divination, meditation, imaginary friends, drugs, and forms of divination like hydromancy and necromancy. It warns that familiar spirits seduce humans away from God and into the kingdom of darkness.
Belshazzar held a great feast for thousands of his nobles where they drank wine from vessels that had been taken from the Jerusalem temple. That night a hand appeared and wrote a message on the wall that was interpreted by Daniel as meaning God had numbered Belshazzar's kingdom and found him wanting, so his kingdom would be divided and given to the Medes and Persians. True to the prophecy, that same night Babylon was conquered by the Medes and Persians, and Belshazzar was killed.
This document discusses the migrations of the Israelites and Judahites. It argues that the modern Jewish people are not descended from the original Israelites or Judahites, but are instead descended from Khazars and Edomites who converted to Judaism. It claims that the original Israelites migrated and became the European nations, while a small group of Judahites remained in Israel to bring forth the Messiah. The document criticizes aspects of Judaism and argues that the Jewish people rejected Jesus as the Messiah because they are not the true Israelites.
The Wisdom Books were composed after the Babylonian exile and include Proverbs, Job, Ecclesiastes, Sirach, and the Song of Songs. They aim to inspire moral integrity and show how sin can lead to personal collapse. They discuss issues like justice, suffering, and finding meaning in life. A key theme is that wisdom is trusting God even when facing difficulties that cannot be understood.
This document discusses the migrations of the Israelites after their exile from Palestine by the Assyrians. It argues that the Israelites migrated north and west, eventually settling in places like Armenia, southern Russia, Germany, Scandinavia and Britain. The document traces the Israelite migrations through names they were called by others like Scythians, Saxons, Scots and more to show they maintained their identity as they migrated throughout Europe. It uses both biblical prophecies and historical sources to support this theory of the migrations and identities of the so-called "Ten Lost Tribes".
Alexander Whyte said of Elijah, “He was a Mount Sinai of a man with a heart like a thunderstorm.” F. B. Meyer said, “This Colossus among ordinary men who dwarfs us all...” J. R. MacDuff, “life of ELIJAH is, in the truest sense of the word, a poem, - an inspired epic. It is surrounded throughout with a blended halo of heroism and saintliness. Though neither angel nor demigod, but "a man of like
passions," intensely human in all the varied incidents and episodes of his picturesque history, - he yet seems as if he held converse more with Heaven than earth. His name, which literally means "My GOD the Lord," or "Jehovah is my GOD," introduces us to one who had delegated to him superhuman powers; not only an ambassador from above, but the very viceroy and representative of Omnipotence.
The document provides historical context about the rule of the Seleucid Empire over Israel from around 200 BC. It discusses how Jason corrupted the role of high priest and encouraged the people to adopt Greek customs, leading to a decline in obedience to God's laws. Eventually, Antiochus IV (Epiphanes) outlawed Jewish religious practices, desecrated the temple by sacrificing pigs, and persecuted those who refused to abandon Jewish customs, resulting in great suffering. The document uses these historical events to illustrate the consequences of disobeying God and adopting foreign beliefs and practices.
Proslavery advocates in the antebellum American South developed elaborate arguments attempting to justify slavery using the Bible. The primary biblical argument was that slavery was sanctioned and regulated in both the Old and New Testaments. Proslavery writers cited passages such as those in Leviticus and Ephesians to argue that God ordained slavery. Abolitionists also used the Bible but interpreted its teachings as condemning slavery and upholding the equality of all people. How the Bible is interpreted and applied is important, as interpreting it in a way that claims absolute certainty can contribute to violence.
This document discusses the 12 original tribes of Israel and their symbols. It provides details on each tribe's lineage based on passages from Genesis and assigns them symbols. Some of the tribes and their symbols mentioned include:
- Judah (lion), Reuben (man, water), Simeon (sword, wall), Levi (priesthood), Joseph (bull, arrows, bough/unicorn)
- Benjamin (wolf), Naphtali (hind), Dan (serpent, bucking horse), Asher (container of sweets), Issachar (donkey)
It also gives some examples of how the tribes' symbols have been incorporated into historical flags and coats of arms. The document recommends researching symbols that
This document discusses seven women from the Bible - Eve, Tamar, Salome, Jezebel, Bathsheba, Rahab, and Ruth - and provides context about their roles and stories. For each woman, it summarizes their biblical narrative, cultural significance, and how they have been portrayed historically. The overall tone suggests that mainstream interpretations of some of these women have been overly negative and do not provide full context about their lives and situations described in the Bible.
This document discusses the spirit of Leviathan from the Bible. It describes Leviathan as a multi-headed sea serpent or dragon that represents the spirit of pride. The document analyzes Leviathan's characteristics of pride, stubbornness, hardness of heart, and ability to incite confusion and break up relationships based on passages from Job and other books of the Bible. It asserts that Leviathan rules over religious spirits and demons and must be defeated through humility, obedience, and crushing its heads with the authority of Jesus Christ.
This document summarizes a scholarly paper about the prophet Amos and his critique of social injustice in 8th century Israel. Amos called the Israelites to remember their history and identity as former slaves liberated by God. Due to military success and wealth, the elite had forgotten this and oppressed the poor. Amos appealed to memories of the Exodus, when God freed the Israelites from Egyptian slavery. He drew parallels between their oppression then and the poor's situation now. By failing to remember their origins and uphold justice, the Israelites risked losing their land like the Egyptians. Amos urged renewing social order and morality through proper observance of traditions like Sabbath that maintained collective memory of their liberation.
Would you believe a story where 400 angry warriors are on the war path determined to kill every male in a certain community, and where the leader has vowed to do it before a day has passed, and one woman had the power to meet them on that war path talk them out of it, stop them, turn them around, and save all those men? That is the story of this chapter, and never will you find a woman who was a
greater heroin in preventing a slaughter of innocent people.
The document summarizes the first chapter of a book about the migrations of the 12 tribes of Israel. It describes how King Solomon's rule led to division, with the prophet Ahijah prophesying that the kingdom would be split between Jeroboam and Rehoboam. This came to pass after Solomon's death, dividing Israel into the northern Kingdom of Israel and the southern Kingdom of Judah. The document emphasizes the importance of properly understanding the distinctions between these biblical groups.
This document discusses various symbols and their meanings in different cultural and religious contexts. It begins by explaining the importance of symbols in communicating ideas and mysteries. It then examines over 30 specific symbols, providing background information on their origins and associated meanings in areas like ancient religions, secret societies, and modern popular culture. The document concludes by emphasizing the ongoing significance of symbols in the occult world.
1) The document provides commentary on Ezekiel 16:1-35 about Jerusalem being portrayed as an unfaithful wife. It describes how Israel originated from Canaanite lands associated with idolatry and corruption and were in a helpless state as an abandoned infant in Egypt.
2) God took pity on Israel and cared for them, nurturing them to become prosperous and beautiful, forming a close bond with them through the Mosaic and Joshua covenants. However, Israel later erected pagan shrines, formed unholy alliances, and committed spiritual adultery, warranting divine punishment.
3) The summaries from scholars like Barnes, Gill, Henry, and Jamison analyze various aspects of the passage, including
VisualBee is a PowerPoint add-in that allows users to enhance presentations with a single click. It can be found on the PowerPoint ribbon and clicking "Enhance Presentation" allows users to register. VisualBee then automates finishing presentations by fully covering visual elements like backgrounds, pictures and slide structure or appearance with minimal effort.
The document discusses the bond between a person and their horse. It describes the horse as a companion that walks beside them. It talks about wanting freedom and facing challenges on the back of the horse, saying anything is possible. It discusses the horse being the person's best friend and only one for them, expressing their deep connection through riding together.
The document discusses the pro-slavery arguments that were used in the antebellum American South to defend the institution of slavery. It examines five main arguments: (1) the inferiority of blacks, (2) that slavery created a Southern paradise, (3) that slavery has always existed throughout history, (4) attacks on abolitionists, and (5) that slavery is endorsed by the Bible. It analyzes how these arguments were presented in pro-slavery novels of the time, especially through lengthy quotes from the 1864 novel "Nellie Norton." The document also discusses how the Bible was interpreted to justify the ownership of slaves.
The document discusses familiar spirits, which are evil spirits that form close relationships and communication with humans. It describes how familiar spirits deceive people into thinking they are beneficial guides, when in reality they lead people astray. The document lists several ways that familiar spirits can be acquired, such as through divination, meditation, imaginary friends, drugs, and forms of divination like hydromancy and necromancy. It warns that familiar spirits seduce humans away from God and into the kingdom of darkness.
Belshazzar held a great feast for thousands of his nobles where they drank wine from vessels that had been taken from the Jerusalem temple. That night a hand appeared and wrote a message on the wall that was interpreted by Daniel as meaning God had numbered Belshazzar's kingdom and found him wanting, so his kingdom would be divided and given to the Medes and Persians. True to the prophecy, that same night Babylon was conquered by the Medes and Persians, and Belshazzar was killed.
This document discusses the migrations of the Israelites and Judahites. It argues that the modern Jewish people are not descended from the original Israelites or Judahites, but are instead descended from Khazars and Edomites who converted to Judaism. It claims that the original Israelites migrated and became the European nations, while a small group of Judahites remained in Israel to bring forth the Messiah. The document criticizes aspects of Judaism and argues that the Jewish people rejected Jesus as the Messiah because they are not the true Israelites.
The Wisdom Books were composed after the Babylonian exile and include Proverbs, Job, Ecclesiastes, Sirach, and the Song of Songs. They aim to inspire moral integrity and show how sin can lead to personal collapse. They discuss issues like justice, suffering, and finding meaning in life. A key theme is that wisdom is trusting God even when facing difficulties that cannot be understood.
This document discusses the migrations of the Israelites after their exile from Palestine by the Assyrians. It argues that the Israelites migrated north and west, eventually settling in places like Armenia, southern Russia, Germany, Scandinavia and Britain. The document traces the Israelite migrations through names they were called by others like Scythians, Saxons, Scots and more to show they maintained their identity as they migrated throughout Europe. It uses both biblical prophecies and historical sources to support this theory of the migrations and identities of the so-called "Ten Lost Tribes".
Alexander Whyte said of Elijah, “He was a Mount Sinai of a man with a heart like a thunderstorm.” F. B. Meyer said, “This Colossus among ordinary men who dwarfs us all...” J. R. MacDuff, “life of ELIJAH is, in the truest sense of the word, a poem, - an inspired epic. It is surrounded throughout with a blended halo of heroism and saintliness. Though neither angel nor demigod, but "a man of like
passions," intensely human in all the varied incidents and episodes of his picturesque history, - he yet seems as if he held converse more with Heaven than earth. His name, which literally means "My GOD the Lord," or "Jehovah is my GOD," introduces us to one who had delegated to him superhuman powers; not only an ambassador from above, but the very viceroy and representative of Omnipotence.
The document provides historical context about the rule of the Seleucid Empire over Israel from around 200 BC. It discusses how Jason corrupted the role of high priest and encouraged the people to adopt Greek customs, leading to a decline in obedience to God's laws. Eventually, Antiochus IV (Epiphanes) outlawed Jewish religious practices, desecrated the temple by sacrificing pigs, and persecuted those who refused to abandon Jewish customs, resulting in great suffering. The document uses these historical events to illustrate the consequences of disobeying God and adopting foreign beliefs and practices.
Proslavery advocates in the antebellum American South developed elaborate arguments attempting to justify slavery using the Bible. The primary biblical argument was that slavery was sanctioned and regulated in both the Old and New Testaments. Proslavery writers cited passages such as those in Leviticus and Ephesians to argue that God ordained slavery. Abolitionists also used the Bible but interpreted its teachings as condemning slavery and upholding the equality of all people. How the Bible is interpreted and applied is important, as interpreting it in a way that claims absolute certainty can contribute to violence.
This document discusses the 12 original tribes of Israel and their symbols. It provides details on each tribe's lineage based on passages from Genesis and assigns them symbols. Some of the tribes and their symbols mentioned include:
- Judah (lion), Reuben (man, water), Simeon (sword, wall), Levi (priesthood), Joseph (bull, arrows, bough/unicorn)
- Benjamin (wolf), Naphtali (hind), Dan (serpent, bucking horse), Asher (container of sweets), Issachar (donkey)
It also gives some examples of how the tribes' symbols have been incorporated into historical flags and coats of arms. The document recommends researching symbols that
This document discusses seven women from the Bible - Eve, Tamar, Salome, Jezebel, Bathsheba, Rahab, and Ruth - and provides context about their roles and stories. For each woman, it summarizes their biblical narrative, cultural significance, and how they have been portrayed historically. The overall tone suggests that mainstream interpretations of some of these women have been overly negative and do not provide full context about their lives and situations described in the Bible.
This document discusses the spirit of Leviathan from the Bible. It describes Leviathan as a multi-headed sea serpent or dragon that represents the spirit of pride. The document analyzes Leviathan's characteristics of pride, stubbornness, hardness of heart, and ability to incite confusion and break up relationships based on passages from Job and other books of the Bible. It asserts that Leviathan rules over religious spirits and demons and must be defeated through humility, obedience, and crushing its heads with the authority of Jesus Christ.
This document summarizes a scholarly paper about the prophet Amos and his critique of social injustice in 8th century Israel. Amos called the Israelites to remember their history and identity as former slaves liberated by God. Due to military success and wealth, the elite had forgotten this and oppressed the poor. Amos appealed to memories of the Exodus, when God freed the Israelites from Egyptian slavery. He drew parallels between their oppression then and the poor's situation now. By failing to remember their origins and uphold justice, the Israelites risked losing their land like the Egyptians. Amos urged renewing social order and morality through proper observance of traditions like Sabbath that maintained collective memory of their liberation.
Would you believe a story where 400 angry warriors are on the war path determined to kill every male in a certain community, and where the leader has vowed to do it before a day has passed, and one woman had the power to meet them on that war path talk them out of it, stop them, turn them around, and save all those men? That is the story of this chapter, and never will you find a woman who was a
greater heroin in preventing a slaughter of innocent people.
The document summarizes the first chapter of a book about the migrations of the 12 tribes of Israel. It describes how King Solomon's rule led to division, with the prophet Ahijah prophesying that the kingdom would be split between Jeroboam and Rehoboam. This came to pass after Solomon's death, dividing Israel into the northern Kingdom of Israel and the southern Kingdom of Judah. The document emphasizes the importance of properly understanding the distinctions between these biblical groups.
This document discusses various symbols and their meanings in different cultural and religious contexts. It begins by explaining the importance of symbols in communicating ideas and mysteries. It then examines over 30 specific symbols, providing background information on their origins and associated meanings in areas like ancient religions, secret societies, and modern popular culture. The document concludes by emphasizing the ongoing significance of symbols in the occult world.
1) The document provides commentary on Ezekiel 16:1-35 about Jerusalem being portrayed as an unfaithful wife. It describes how Israel originated from Canaanite lands associated with idolatry and corruption and were in a helpless state as an abandoned infant in Egypt.
2) God took pity on Israel and cared for them, nurturing them to become prosperous and beautiful, forming a close bond with them through the Mosaic and Joshua covenants. However, Israel later erected pagan shrines, formed unholy alliances, and committed spiritual adultery, warranting divine punishment.
3) The summaries from scholars like Barnes, Gill, Henry, and Jamison analyze various aspects of the passage, including
VisualBee is a PowerPoint add-in that allows users to enhance presentations with a single click. It can be found on the PowerPoint ribbon and clicking "Enhance Presentation" allows users to register. VisualBee then automates finishing presentations by fully covering visual elements like backgrounds, pictures and slide structure or appearance with minimal effort.
The document discusses the bond between a person and their horse. It describes the horse as a companion that walks beside them. It talks about wanting freedom and facing challenges on the back of the horse, saying anything is possible. It discusses the horse being the person's best friend and only one for them, expressing their deep connection through riding together.
Jonah Michael Glover's first year of life included happy occasions like New Years, Easter Sunday, and a dedication ceremony on May 13th, 2012. His first year was marked by holidays and family events.
Discover How we Can Guarantee To Easily explode Your Sales while slashing You...VisualBee.com
This document promotes a marketing system that claims to easily increase sales and reduce costs. It states that the system builds a contact list by automatically capturing information from website visitors. Marketing messages can then be automatically sent to the list. The cost to start using the system is $197 for a one-time fee, with a monthly fee of less than $1 per day. There is a 30-day money back guarantee if unsatisfied with results.
This data table contains information about 5 rock samples including their overall color, composition, texture, rock type, and specific rock name. The colors include black, silver, tan, and the compositions range from single elements like carbon to complex mineral formulas. The textures are mostly hard and rocky with one soft sample. The rock types identified are metamorphic, igneous, and sedimentary with examples being anthracite, augite, basalt, bauxite and bituminous coal.
HISTORY UNFOLD (shared using http://VisualBee.com).VisualBee.com
This document provides an analysis of Deuteronomy chapter 28, which outlines blessings for obeying God's commands, and curses for disobeying them. The author argues that the curses described match the experiences of Black Americans, such as living in poverty in cities and rural areas, experiencing disease, violence, and oppression at the hands of enemies. In contrast, the author claims Jews have prospered despite also facing oppression, indicating Black Americans must be the biblical Israelites experiencing the curses for disobedience. The analysis seeks to connect the plight and identity of Black Americans to the biblical curses and promises tied to obedience to God.
This document provides instructions for deleting a Facebook account in 3 steps: go to the Facebook help page to contact support, select the option to delete your account, and confirm the deletion by selecting "ok".
The document outlines 5 rules for practicing Reiki: 1) Don't consider yourself a doctor, let Reiki heal through you humbly, 2) Make Reiki available rather than give it, the patient receives what they need, 3) Don't force Reiki on anyone who doesn't want it as it won't work, 4) Don't give Reiki for free, an exchange is needed to complete the energy circuit, 5) Don't be attached to results, focus on creating the right cause and let the effect naturally follow in due course. Following these rules helps the healer channel Reiki properly and avoid developing an ego.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This document contains a list of 5 people from Burkina Faso along with their names and countries. It also includes population numbers for various countries in West Africa, including Burkina Faso, Mali, Cote D'Ivoire, Togo, Ghana, Cameroon, and Niger. Finally, it lists the capitals of Turkey, Cameroon, Niger, England, France, Germany, and Spain along with greetings in different languages.
The document describes Abraham Lincoln's career prior to becoming President of the United States. It lists 11 political defeats and losses he experienced, including losing his job, failing in business, his wife's death, a nervous breakdown, and losing numerous elections for legislature, political party nominations, and Senate seats. It states that two years after his last Senate loss, he was elected President of America.
1) Probability is defined as the ratio of favorable cases to total possible cases.
2) When tossing a coin, the probability of heads or tails is 1/2.
3) When rolling dice, the probability of getting a sum of 6 is 1/11 as the total possible sums are {2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12}.
This document provides an overview of the four main types of tissues in the body: epithelial, connective, muscle, and nervous tissue. It describes the general characteristics and functions of each tissue type. It also provides classifications and examples of different tissue variants within each type, such as simple versus stratified epithelium, loose versus dense connective tissue, and skeletal versus smooth muscle tissue.
Manajemen kinerja tinggi bertujuan untuk meningkatkan kinerja karyawan dengan merencanakan target kerja, melakukan pemantauan, evaluasi, dan memberikan reward secara berkelanjutan untuk mencapai tujuan organisasi. Proses manajemen kinerja tinggi meliputi perencanaan, pembinaan, review, dan pemberian insentif.
Seocamp2016 : javascript et indexation, où en est-on ?Madeline Pinthon
Google annonce comprendre le JavaScript mais qu'en est-il exactement ?
Plus d'information : http://www.iprospect.com/fr/fr/le-blog/indexation-javascript/
Mission en Conseil Emailing pour Brandalley - MBAMCISelima Sellami
Lors de notre formation au MBAMCI, mes collègues Amal Dopchie, Marie Van Haecke et moi-même avions mené une mission en conseil opérationnel pour la société Brandalley.
This document summarizes Ryan White's introduction and discussion of Moses' ethnic identity journey. Some key points:
- Ryan White introduces himself and his mixed ethnic background of Nicaraguan, Persian, and Sicilian heritage.
- He discusses how Moses' ethnic identity was shaped by his family's legacy as Hebrews, their history of immigration to Egypt, and their experience of oppression in Egypt. Ryan sees parallels with his own Latino identity and family history.
- Though born Hebrew, Moses grew up privileged as an adopted son of Pharaoh. At age 40, he began identifying as Hebrew and advocating for his oppressed people, but overcompensated and killed an Egyptian taskmaster.
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The document discusses the author's background in Judaism and philosophy. It then provides details from Jewish tradition about Abraham, the first Jew, including that he lived during Noah's time and heard stories directly from Noah about the flood and ark. The author explains some stories from oral Jewish tradition, including one where Abraham as a child smashed his father's idols to demonstrate his belief in one God.
Everyone knows that Tisha B’Av is the lowest point of the Jewish calendar. HaShem’s protective aura thins, and we grow vulnerable to error and to harm. The downward tug of this time is ancient and nearly impossible to resist. It started with the incident of the spies [Num. 13 –14]; we failed to listen in to HaShem’s voice and gave credence instead to words proffered in bad faith. The chink that precipitated that fiasco was a defect in our ability to distinguish truth from falsehood. It was a flaw in our listening skills. As soon as we manage to fix that fault and only take truth to heart, we will meet the condition of “heeding [HaShem’s] voice (אם בקולו תשמעו) and Mashiach will come, today.
Marcus Garvey said that a people without knowledge of their past history and origins are like a tree without roots. This quote sparked Bianca King's interest in researching her cultural origins as an African American. Through her research online and by reading books, she learned that many West African tribes that African slaves were taken from, such as the Yoruba, Ashanti, Igbo, and others, have origins in ancient Israel. This helped explain why so many African American customs and ways of thinking are borrowed from European cultures, as their true origins and identities were lost during slavery.
Who were African americans BEFORE slavery?AmariyahYishay
Marcus Garvey said that a people without knowledge of their past history and origins are like a tree without roots. This quote sparked Bianca King's interest in researching her cultural origins as an African American. Through her research online and by reading books, she learned that many West African tribes such as the Yoruba, Ashanti, Igbo, and others have origins in ancient Israel. The most interesting thing she discovered is that all of the West African tribes that African slaves were taken from have roots in ancient Israel. This helped explain why so much of African American culture and traditions are borrowed from European cultures due to the loss of identity during slavery.
This document discusses how the author became interested in researching their cultural origins after realizing that African American traditions and views of history and beauty were influenced by European culture due to the loss of identity during slavery. They began by researching online and then purchasing books. The author learned that many West African tribes such as Yoruba, Ashanti, Igbo, and others have oral histories tracing their origins to Ancient Israel over 1500 years ago. They were surprised to find that the original Hebrews, Israelites, and Jews were not European but had ties to Africa and the Middle East.
How To Write 5 Paragraph Essay Outline - Guide TMary Brown
The passage discusses the Final Solution of the Holocaust, which was a German policy aimed at
exterminating European Jews. It resulted in 6 concentration camps transporting Jews, with Auschwitz
being the largest and deadliest. The Final Solution negatively impacted Jews physically, emotionally,
and spiritually, and left a worldwide historical impact. It serves as a reminder of the injustice faced by
Jews.
Homenagem para luiz e marcos
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O documento lamenta a perda de duas pessoas queridas, Luiz e Marcos, que sempre alegravam as festas e ajudavam os outros. Agora o Natal nunca mais será o mesmo sem eles, embora saibam que Luiz e Marcos agora estão com Deus.
PowerPoint Presentation (shared using http://VisualBee.com). (shared using Vi...VisualBee.com
The document discusses the benefits of meditation including reducing stress, anxiety, and depression. Regular meditation practice can help calm the mind and body. Research shows meditation can positively impact the brain and may slow age-related declines.
This document outlines an assessment for learning approach in early childhood education settings with a Māori worldview. It discusses examining current pedagogies, reconceptualizing spaces for families and communities, and situating early childhood centres in the lives of families and communities. The assessment approach focuses on observing children, collaborating with families, and using assessment to enhance curriculum and pedagogy from a Māori perspective.
The poem expresses feelings of loss of power and ability as one ages. The speaker no longer has the hope or ability to experience life's pleasures as they once did in their youth. They pray to forget these thoughts and to accept what cannot be changed. They ask to be taught how to find peace and meaning even while growing older and weaker, and call out for spiritual comfort through change.
La madre responde que no tiene un hijo preferido, sino que ama a cada uno de sus hijos en la medida en que los necesitan, ya sea por enfermedad, ausencia, cansancio u otras razones. Ella completó diciendo que ama incluso a aquellos hijos que ya la han dejado, hasta que los vuelva a encontrar.
Este documento contrasta las diferencias entre las generaciones actuales de padres y las generaciones pasadas. Mientras que los padres del pasado eran más autoritarios, los padres de ahora intentan no cometer los mismos errores y son más comprensivos y permisivos. Sin embargo, esto ha llevado a una inversión de roles donde los hijos ahora esperan más respeto de sus padres y tienen más poder e influencia sobre ellos. El documento argumenta que se necesita un enfoque firme pero respetuoso para guiar a los hijos adecuadamente durante su niñez.
El documento define el alcoholismo como un consumo excesivo y prolongado de alcohol que genera dependencia y afecta la salud física, mental y social de una persona. Existen dos tipos principales de alcoholismo: primario, sin trastornos psiquiátricos previos; y secundario, que comienza después de otro trastorno. El alcohol tiene diversos efectos nocivos en el sistema nervioso central, el aparato digestivo y otros órganos, y puede producir síndromes de abstinencia graves al suspender el consumo. El tratamiento incluye desintoxicación
El documento habla sobre la fe y cómo agradar a Dios a través de ella. Explica que sin fe es imposible agradar a Dios y que la fe se demuestra a través de las obras. También discute que Dios puso fe en los creyentes para que puedan creer en la resurrección de Jesús.
Martin Luther King Jr. was a Baptist minister and civil rights activist who played a key role in the American civil rights movement from the mid-1950s until his assassination in 1968. The summary discusses King's early life and education, his leadership of the Montgomery bus boycott and founding of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. It then summarizes King's famous "I Have a Dream" speech delivered at the 1963 March on Washington, where he advocated for civil and economic rights for African Americans. The summary concludes with a brief overview of the historical significance and impact of the March and King's speech, as well as some contemporary criticisms and resistance King faced from figures like Malcolm X and the FBI.
2. Welcome to the matrix and please have a seat!
Wake up and stand for truth and purity of the soul mind and body.
Do not allow yourself to be so naïve and believe
without verification; do indeed learn how to decode your history.
Creation is the beauty of destruction as to invention is the nightmare of confusion.
In the twilight of the mysteries of this world, we introduce to you the mutation of your soul.
From the womb of the woman cometh thou out into a world of manipulative horror breathing the
breath
of death as in chasing to identify yourself to demons of which you love and call family
In the beginning you were told that you are inferior, a low class, and unimportant.
You were brought into slavery and raped, murdered, destroyed for your iniquity.You live a
lifestyle of lies praising the enemy,
the father of liars, a bastard, a bad devil, and a hypocrite. Well now it is time to learn why and to
see how you became the white pale evil that you is now
today.
3. WHO WERE THE BLACK PEOPLE
SOLD INTO SLAVERY?
INTRODUCTION
Our history is often defined by slavery. We are taught that our forefathers were captured on the
African continent and shipped all over the western hemisphere, to be sold as human property.
There we were raped and robbed of our heritage
and a foreign culture was imposed upon us by our captors. Our entire identity was reconstructed.
But, is there more to our past than appears on the surface?
Only through looking beyond the surface do you
get a deeper meaning. Then and only then can you come to a truer understanding.
A people without a history are a people that are lost. Although most black people have knowledge of
slavery, we still fail in our attempts to discover who we were prior to this time. What is
fed to us about our past has been obscured to conceal the atrocities that were committed against us.
The result has been the descendants
of slavery who continue to stumble in darkness, have not discovered themselves.
This solemn demise has caused us to become victims of amnesia. The marks of a lost race!
YAHUSHA spoke of the miraculous rebirth of this
dead and scattered nation. He referred to them in Matthews 10:6 as '...the lost sheep of the house of
Israel.'
4. Biblical Names
Slave Names
1. Judah...Black Americans
2. Benjamin...West Indians
3. Levi...Haitians
4. Simeon....Dominicans Indians
5.Zebulon....Guatemala, Panama, Ecuador (Maya)
6. Ephraim....Puerto Ricans (Tahini‟s)
7. Manasseh.....Cubans
8. Gad.....North American Indians
9. Reuben...Seminole Indians (Florida Everglades)
10. Naphtali. Argentina
and Chile Indians
11 Asher....Brazil, Columbia, Uruguay Indians (Inca)
12. Issachar....Mexican Indian (Aztecs)
Those whose fathers are of so-called Negroid and Indian descent throughout North,
Central and South America make up the 12 Lost Tribes of Israel.
5. This information provides the missing link to that secret. It explains
the connection between the Biblical Hebrew Israelites and the Trans-
Atlantic Slave Trade. It explains how the Israelites escaped the
invading Roman armies in Jerusalem and fled into the interiors of
Africa. They were captured and sold on cargo slave ships. Although I
will use excerpts from secular historians, I have not totally depended
on their research. This information is chiefly Bible based. The mystery
shrouding our true background and historical past is revealed in the
Bible. The Bible is the true book that enables us to gain a distinct
consciousness of ourselves. It gives us the answer to what? Where?
When? Why? And How?
Concerning our people. Even though this is a study of our past, these
biblical prophesies are applicable to our people living today. It will
enable the reader to understand our current, cultural, social, political
and economic situation. These are questions that will never be
answered by any Religion, Philosophy, Educational systems or self-
made black organizations that have sprung up amongst our people.
Until we repent and turn back to the Heavenly Father through
YEHOSHUA’s example and keep his commandments in the Bible, we
will continue to remain separated, oppressed, suppressed, repressed,
lost, confused and destroyed as a nation of people.
6. THE VALUE OF HISTORY
Of all subjects worthy of research, history is by
far the most beneficial. Having knowledge of one’s past not only allows you to
have a framework or point of reference, but also explains why present situations
exist today. In other words, the past causes the present. History then, provides
the only material available to study the human condition. It explains the factors
that cause changes around us today.When we gain knowledge of our past, it
leaves an impression on our minds. This is more than just mere
representation, but also has the power to inspire and direct us. When we
discover ourselves, it provides a social and cultural context. Without clarification
in our minds, of our origin, we cannot understand our current role in the world or
the problems that are particular to us as a people.More than just a collection of
names, dates and dead things, history is a living, omnipresent thing. It is part of
our everyday lives.For black people, whether conscious or unaware, educated or
misled, the events of the past subliminally have an effect on our lives. Just as a
tree cannot grow without roots, a people will not grow, without knowledge of
their past. They will stagnate in a continual cycle of mistakes,unableto learn
from previous experiences.Your history, heritage, customs, culture and language
are the vital ingredients for a nation. These are the social cords that unite us as a
people. Without these fundamental ingredients we cannot function.
7. WHAT IS AN ISRAELITE?
Before we can prove who the Israelites are today, we need to understand what
an Israelite is. The Israelites are not the people who are born in or currently
occupy the land of Israel. It is not a religious group or organisation that you
can become a member of. A person's tribe is not determined by the month
they were born, and there is no such thing as a 'spiritual Israelite'. The
Israelites are the descendants of the Hebrew patriarch Jacob and membership
is determined by the seed of your forefathers.The book of Genesis tells us
that on the banks of the river Jabbok, Jacob wrestled with an angel and
received the name of Israel. Genesis 32:28, 'and he said, Thy name shall be
called no more Jacob, but Israel: for as a prince hast thou power with G_d and
with men, and hast prevailed'. The name Israel which applies to all his
descendants derives from the Hebrew word 'Ya Shar Ahlah' which means 'He
is a prince of powers'. The 'Children of Israel' is the name given to Jacob's
eleven
sons, Reuben, Simeon, Judah, Zebulun, Issachar, Dan,Gad,Asher, Naphtali, B
enjamin and Levi. With the removal of Dan and the additionof the two sons
of Joseph; Ephraim and Manasseh, the children of Israel eventually became
known as 'The Twelve Tribes of Israel'. The Sons of Israel became a distinct
group within the larger framework of Hebrews. All Hebrew are the
descendants of Eber, who is the great grandson of Noah.
8. ISRAEL JOURNEY TO THE LAND OF EGYPT
Jacob and his ten sons migrated into Egypt, because of the famine in the land of
Canaan. Jacob's son Joseph was already in Egypt, as he had been sold to the
Ishmaelite’s by his jealous brothers, who then, sold him to the Egyptians. While in
Egypt as a slave, we find in Genesis 42nd chapter that Joseph rose to a position of
power. He became Viceroy of Egypt. Soon after, Joseph's ten brothers came into
Egypt to buy corn. All newcomers who came into Egypt had to buy corn from Joseph,
but Joseph's ten brothers did not recognize him. Jacobs’s ten sons considered him
just to be another Egyptian. But Joseph recognized them and began to play a double
game, being generous to them but at the same time taking revenge for the wrong
that they had done to him. Eventually Joseph revealed himself unto his brethren.
The Pharaoh at that time showed them favour and allowed them to settle in the land
of Goshen. From this moment they ceased to be merely a clan and became a nation.
In a short space of time, on the fertile plains of Egypt, the Israelites multiplied
rapidly and formed an increasingly large population. The startling growth of this
foreign nation aroused the fears of a new Pharaoh 'who did not know Joseph' and did
not show favour to the Israelites as the former Pharaoh did. The Israelites were
eventually enslaved and oppressed by the Egyptians.
9. THE COVENANT
After The Heavenly Father delivered the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt, under the leadership
of Moses, the Israelites made a covenant with G_d at Mt. Sinai. A covenant means a contract,
bond or agreement between individuals. In regards to the covenant made in Mt Sinai, it was
between G_d and the Israelites. In Exodus 19:5-8 the Bible Says this:'Now therefore, if ye will
obey my voice indeed,
and keep my covenant, then ye shall be a peculiar treasure unto me above all people: for all
the earth is mine. And Moses came and called for all the elders of the people, and laid before
their faces all these words which the Lord commanded him And the people answered together,
and said, All that the Lord have spoken we will do. And Moses returned the words of the
people unto the Lord. 'THE CHOSEN PEOPLENThrough this process the Israelites became the
chosen people of G_d. This covenant that the Heavenly Father made with the Israelites, not
only gave the Israelites an understanding of what type of G_d YAHUAH is, but it also gave
them an understanding of G_d's divine purpose for them as his holy people. The terms and
conditions of this contract which are called the laws and commandments in the Bible are the
rights and wrongs, the positives and negatives the do's and the don'ts. These instructions or
guidelines are commandments that govern life. Before we move on any further, there is one
thing the reader must keep in mind. Although we live in the physical world, we are all subject
to the spiritual commandments of G_d. These divine commandments which were revealed by
Moses are judgements which permeate every part of the Lord creation. They are the “cause
and effect” of our
lives. In other words, whether we live or die, succeed or fail, have peace or strife, all the
judgements we receive in life are direct consequences of G_d's commandments.Although man
has created religions and dogma according to his own imagination in the name of a fictitious
god, G_d did not ordain religions. He
gave man laws. No matter how much belief or devotion one might have in a manmade religion,
this has no consideration in relation to what G_d wants.In Deuteronomy 28:1-14, the Israelites
were told all the blessings they would receive if they kept the covenant. Although the
Israelites continually rebelled against G_d and broke his commandments as a consequence of
their disobedience they were punished by G_d and led into captivity (slavery) amongst all
nations.
10. THE ISRAELITES ARE BLACK
The Twelve tribes of Israel, the people of the Bible, were and still are black people. This
is a fact that shall be proven with ease.For years, through religious doctrines,
renaissance art and pictures depicting white people in scenes from the Bible, the world
has been led to believe that the people of the Bible were white. For over two thousand
years since Europeans have dominated the world, the illusion that the „Chosen People‟
are white dominated the world. In the face of Biblical evidence to prove thecontrary and
with the truth finally beginning to emerge, there are still those amongst black people who
continue to remain in spiritual bondage and cling to this lie. "What difference does colour
make?" Some may say in order to evade the issue. The difference that colour makes is
the difference between the truth and a lie.Ephesians 4:25 says, “Wherefore put away
lying, speak every man truth to his neighbour: for we are members one of another”.
Although colour is a subject avoided in today‟s politically correct society, the Bible
contains detailed narratives on physical appearances and skin colour. Because the
history of black people has been erased, we, more than any other nation struggle with
the misconceptions about our self-image. This is not only because our history has been
erased, but the denial of our contribution to history was based on maintaining the myth
that black people are inferior in order to make slavery justifiable.One of the major
obstacles black people have beenconfronted with is not realising and accepting that the
Bible is the Black Israelite's book. The scriptures contain the history, culture and
genealogies of the Black Israelites. There are many indications in the scriptures to prove
these facts.
11. JOSEPH
When Joseph's ten brothers came into Egypt in Africa to buy corn, they could not recognise
him as their brother. They did not recognise him because he had dwelled amongst the
Egyptians from a child. His brothers could not distinguish him from the black Egyptians
because Joseph himself was black. If he were white he would have stood out and raised the
curiosity of his brothers straight away.
________________________________________
MOSES
When the new Pharaoh of Egypt promulgated an edict of genocide to cast all the Hebrew male
babies into the Nile River, Miriam and her mother hid the baby, Moses in the bulrushes. When
Pharaoh's daughter came down to the Nile to wash herself, she saw the basket and the baby.
Pharaoh's daughter knew the baby was a Hebrew and she adopted him. Moses was then raised
in the house of Pharaoh as his grandson. If Moses had been a white child he would have stood
out like a sore thumb. It would have been impossible to conceal him because the Egyptians
are a dark skinned nation. If we turn our attention to Exodus and the miracle G_d showed
Moses we are told:
Exodus 4:6, "And the Lord said furthermore unto him, Put now thine hand, into thy bosom
(chest). And he put his hand into his bosom: and when he took it out, behold, his hand was
leprous as snow."
Leprosy is a disease that turns the skin white. The miracle was to turn Moses' hand white. He
was then told to put his hand back into his bosom again and as the Bible says, '...behold, it
was turned again to his original flesh'. Common sense tells us that if Moses had already been a
white person, this miracle would have been impossible to perform. Once the skin had been
turned leprous and white it returned to its original flesh. If the miracle was to turn it white
then the 'original flesh' would have had to have been black.
Continuing with the story of Moses, after he had slayed an Egyptian for smiting a Hebrew, he
fled to the land of Median. While he was there the Bible tells us a story of how he helped the
daughters of Jethro to water their flocks. Upon her return, when she was asked by her father
why she returned early she replied:
Exodus 2:19 "... An Egyptian delivered us out of the hand of the shepherds"
Moses was described as an Egyptian. The Egyptians are Hamites. The Hamites are black!
12. MIRIAM
To prove this point further we need to turn to the story of Miriam. Miriam, Moses' sister
was cursed because she grumbled against Moses having an Ethiopian wife.
In Numbers 12:9-10 it says, "And the anger of the Lord was kindled against them; and
he departed. And the cloud departed from off the tabernacle; and, behold Miriam
became leprous, as white as snow:"
This scripture proves two things. For Miriam to have been turned white she would have
had to have been black to begin with, and to repeat the point I made earlier, to have
white skin according to the Bible is to have the curse of leprosy! This refutes the
spurious claims made by white Christian fundamentalist groups who have taught for
hundreds of years that to be black is a result of a curse!!! It is the contrary. These laws of
leprosy were given to the nation of Israel and they could not apply to white people.
KING DAVID
Next we turn to the story of David when the prophet Samuel was secretly sent by G_d to
anoint him king in Bethlehem.
In I Samuel 16:12 the Bible describes the future king of Israel by these words, " Now he
was ruddy, and withal of a beautiful countenance,"
In his book "Ancient and modern Britons," David Macritchie, refers to the word
ruddy: "Again, it was noticed that the adjective ruadh,-or as we now pronounce it in
"English," ruddy and red-signifies both black and tawny, and red, or ruddy,..." He also
goes on further to explain, "Also that dearg, which is understood to mean red in "Gaelic,"
has become dark..." (pp.377)
13. SOLOMON
Now if his father David was black than his son Solomon would have
had to be black. To proof this just as the Bible describes David in the
verse above as ruddy (black) and beautiful, well Solomon describes
himself in the same way.
In the Song of Solomon 1:5, Solomon says, " I am black, but comely
(beautiful), O ye daughters of Jerusalem, as the tents of Ke'dar..."
In the Dictionary of the Bible, by Dr William Smith, volume2, 1888;
page 1526:
Qadar/Ke'dar means 'black skinned man'
The Bible compares the Israelites and the Ethiopians together.
In Amos 9:7 the Bible says, "Are ye not as the children of the
Ethiopians unto me, O children of Israel?"
The Roman historian Tacticus wrote that many of his time believed
that the "Jews were a race of Ethiopian origin". Keep in mind that in
Tacticus' time there was no country called Africa. The whole of Africa
was called Ethiopia. In other words, The Israelites were of the black
race!
14. CHRIST
Moving to the New Testament we turn our attention to the descendant of David and Solomon,
Christ. In Matthews 2:13-14 we read that when Christ was a child Herod made a decree that all
Hebrew males be killed. Fleeing for the safety of their child we are told that Joseph and Mary
ran into Egypt to hide among the Egyptians. As mentioned earlier, with the example of Joseph,
the Egyptians and the Israelites are similar in appearance. Being in Africa, a land of black
people, Christ and his family could disguise themselves among the Egyptians.
When we turn to the book of Revelations John the revelatory gives a detailed description of
Christ he writes:
Revelations 1:14-15 "His head (the hair on his head) and his hairs (his beard) were white like
wool, as white as snow (fully grey) and his eyes were as the flames of fire...and his feet like
unto fine brass as if they burned in a furnace..."
Now there are two things to gather from these verses. The first is the texture of Christ's hair
and the second is his skin color. When you read the beginning of the verse his texture of hair
is described as being like wool. Wooly hair is black hair. Next it describes the skin color of
Christ's feet. Keep in mind that your feet are the same color as the rest of your body. John
describes it as being like brass. Now brass is a derivative of brown. It is a copper color. Now if
you take brown copper and burn it in a furnace (oven), it will turn jet black. As a matter of fact,
if you take anything and burn it in an oven it will turn black!
Josephus a Jewish historian of the first century said that Christ "was a man of simple
appearance, mature age and dark skin".
THE WORD CHRIST
Due to the Greek influence on the language we speak today, the savior is called 'Christ' rather
than 'Mashiyach' which is the Hebrew equivalent. A quick inspection into the New Webster's
Dictionary reveals another interesting point about the name 'Christ'. The etymology of the
word Christ as given in the said dictionary is:
[ ME & OE. Crist. LL Christus, GR Christos, the anointed, spread over, smear, grime]. 'Grime' is
defined as dirt, especially sooty dirt, rubbed into or covering a surface, as of skin.
THE HEBREW ISRAELITES AND THE TRANS-ATLANTIC SLAVE TRADE CONNECTION
15. Throughout the Bible the Israelites constantly rebelled against the Most High by
disobeying his Commandments. In the book of Deuteronomy Moses forewarned
the Israelites of the punishments that would befall them if they did not observe
His commandments. Part of that punishment was that the Israelites would be
scattered throughout the different parts of the Earth. In Deuteronomy 28: 64 the
Bible says this:'And The Most High shall scatter thee among all people, from one
end of the earth even unto the other…
ASSYRIA
In 721 B.C. Shalmanesser, the King of Assyria conquered the Ten Northern Tribes.
They were deported out of the land of Israel and into the land of Assyria. In II
Kings 18: 11-12 it says this:'And the king of Assyria did carry away Israel unto
Assyria, and put them in Halah and in Habor by the river of Gozan, and in the cities
of the Medes. Because they obeyed not the voice of the Most High, but transgressed
his covenant, and all that Moses the servant of the Most High commanded, and
would not hear nor do them'
BABYLON
In 586 B.C. approximately 200 years later, the same fate happened to the three
Southern Tribes when Nebuchadnezzar King of Babylon, destroyed Jerusalem and
the Temple and lead thousands of Israelites into captivity in Babylon.
16. PERSIANS
After serving captivity for 70 years in Babylon the Persian King Darius conquered
the Babylonians and allowed a remnant of Israelites to return and rebuild the
kingdom.
GREEKS
In the year 331 B.C. Alexander the Great conquered the Persians. The Greeks
became the next world power. After Alexander's death, his kingdom was divided.
Around 176 B.C. Antiochus came against Israel and destroyed it. The city was
burned down and the women and children were taken captive. He also wrote a
decree to his entire kingdom that people should abandon their practices and adopt
the customs of the Greeks. All people should be one. During this time the
Maccabean revolt took place against the Greeks and in the year 165 B.C. the Greek
empire fell to the Romans.
ROMANS
The Romans persecuted the Israelites just as the Greeks, forbidding them from
circumcising their boys, observing the Sabbath and reading the Bible. In Matthews
24: 15-16 Christ foretold the destruction of the Temple and the overthrowing of
Jerusalem by the Roman armies: 'When ye therefore shall see the abomination of
desolation, spoken of by Daniel the prophet, stand in the holy place, (whosoever
readeth, let him understand). Then let them which are in Judea flee into the
mountains.‘ This destruction of the Temple and the final dispersion of the
Israelites took place in 70 A.D. as Christ had prophesied. In Luke 21: 24 Christ also
says this: 'And they shall fall by the edge of the sword, and shall be led captive unto
all nations: and Jerusalem shall be trodden down of the Gentiles, until the time of
the Gentiles be fulfilled.'
17. AFRICA
In his book 'From Babylon to Timbuktu' Rudolf R Windsor Gives an account of this
scattering of the Israelites: 'In the year 65B.C. the Roman armies under General
Pompey captured Jerusalem. In 70 A.D. General Vespasian and his son, Titus put
an end to the Jewish state, with great slaughter. During the period of the military
governors of Palestine, many outrages and atrocities were committed against the
residue of the people. During the period of Pompey to Julius, it has been estimated
that over 1,000,000 Jews (Israelites) fled into Africa, fleeing from Roman
persecution and slavery. The slave markets were full of black Jewish slaves.'
Millions of Israelites who escaped the persecution of the Roman-Jewish War fled
into the interiors of Africa. In his book 'Jewish Roots in Africa,' Mr. Litchtblau,
speaking of the Israelites that ran into Africa, says this: 'Pressed under sweeping
regional conflicts, Jews settled as traders and warriors in Yemen, the Horn of
Africa, Egypt, the kingdom of Kush and Nubia, North African Punic settlements
(Carthage and Velubilis), and areas now covered by Mauritania. More migrants
followed these early Jewish settlers to Northern Africa…'Rudolf R Windsor in his
book 'Babylon to Timbuktu points out: 'The black Jews who migrated to the Sudan
from the North converged with the Jews migrating from the eastern Sudan to the
countries of the Niger River…There is much proof, and still much more to be
revealed by scholars, that there existed prior to the slave trade and subsequent to
it many tribes, colonies, and kingdoms in West Africa'. pg. 120 1600 years later
their descendants were rounded up and captured by African and the Arabs slave
traders and sold to the Europeans, fulfilling the curses that were written in
Deuteronomy the 28th chapter. Rudolf R Windsor in his book 'From Babylon to
Timbuktu' goes on further to explain on pg. 132:'As persecuted communities, they
were rather more in danger than other Negroes of being raided by war-parties and
sold as slaves…'
18. FORETELLING BY MOSES
Moses forewarned the Children of Israel of the curses that would befall them if they did
not follow the commandments of The Most High. In Deuteronomy 28:15 it says this:
'And it shall come to pass, if thou shalt not harken (listen) unto the voice of the of the
L_rd thy G_d, to observe to do all his commandments and his statues which I command
thee this day that all these curses shall come upon thee, and overtake thee.'
The particular curses that would befall the Children of Israel for not keeping the
commandments of G_d is that they would suffer slavery similar to the type of slavery they
suffered in Egypt and that they would be transported into this new slavery on ships and
that the places where we would be transported they would be sold as slaves to their
enemies. In Deuteronomy 28:68 it says this:
'And the L_rd shall bring thee into Egypt (slavery) again (a second time) with ships (Cargo
Slave Ships), by the way whereof I spoke unto thee, thou shalt see it no more again: and
there ye shall be sold unto your enemies for bondmen (slave men) and bondwomen, (slave
women) and no man shall buy you'.
This is the missing link between the Hebrew Israelites and the Transatlantic Slave Trade. It
explains how the Israelites fled into the interiors of Africa as refugees after the destruction
of Jerusalem by the Romans in 70 A.D. They were rounded up on the African continent and
shipped all over the western hemisphere to be sold as slaves. This is the history that has
been omitted from the pages of history.