In African Origin found in Religion and Freemasonry: Part II, Brother Griffo and Brother Berkley parallel these ancient arts and sciences to religion, everyday life, and the occults. Their in depth research uncovers how the ancient African practices are concealed behind religious characters and events currently being utilized in several cultural practices. Brother Griffo and Brother Berkley work to reawaken culturally the thinking minds of culturally deprived communities by demonstrating how ancient African arts and sciences can be utilized in modern times without adapting the total lifestyle of ancient Africans. They make a clear distinction between ancient tradition, and its use of modern arts and sciences.
This book examines the violent, cruel, and brutal plagiarism of what has been adopted as the norm. The knowledge of Ancient Africa has been plagiarized to place other cultures in a superior state.This plagiarism has developed a system of morality hidden behind allegories and symbols.We will present our argument backing it with researched information.The fight for liberation of the minds, bodies, spirits, and souls is remains in place to give our children a better life.
No matter how many trials and tribulations may come upon us in this life, just know that the struggle can be defeated through Prayer. No matter what the situation is or even if it seems as though there is no light at the end of the tunnel or even if the crossroad seems very confusing; please believe that prayer through Jesus to God is real. He will hear your prayer and answer your prayer according to His will. I believe God answers our prayers with a yes and sometimes with a no. I am reminded of Paul, who asked God 3 times to remove the thorn from his flesh. II Corinthians 12: 5-10. I believe God answers prayer according to His will & what is best for us.
Tom Kruvener returns to his Pennsylvania hometown to revitalize a long-abandoned steel mill. But only the living have abandoned the mill, and Tom is about to unleash the forces that still burn inside. Original.
The author of Steel Ghosts has found a new place for terror. When an abandoned school is renovated, the ghosts of its past come alive, bringing new meaning to the term school spirit.
In this remarkable collection of essays, Michael Burawoy develops the extended case method by connecting his own experiences among workers of the world to the great transformations of the twentieth century—the rise and fall of the Soviet Union and its satellites, the reconstruction of U.S. capitalism, and the African transition to post-colonialism in Zambia. Burawoy's odyssey began in 1968 in the Zambian copper mines and proceeded to Chicago's South Side, where he worked as a machine operator and enjoyed a unique perspective on the stability of advanced capitalism. In the 1980s, this perspective was deepened by contrast with his work in diverse Hungarian factories. Surprised by the collapse of socialism in Hungary in 1989, he journeyed in 1991 to the Soviet Union, which by the end of the year had unexpectedly dissolved. He then spent the next decade studying how the working class survived the catastrophic collapse of the Soviet economy. These essays, presented with a perspective that has benefited from time and rich experience, offer ethnographers a theory and a method for developing novel understandings of epochal change.
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