There is a way of life humanity abandoned long ago, but we can still blend it with the way we live today to overcome suffering. In this book, the author looks back at growing up in Liberia, including the influence Americans played during his boyhood. They taught and preached human rights every day and exported their culture into every corner of Africa, including their ways of dressing, celebrating, eating, and even making love. He recalls how his father was assassinated, how his eldest brother moved to America, and how he and his siblings dreamed of one day following in his footsteps. That dream gave them the strength to stick together. He also shares observations on the conflict between Russia and Ukraine, which has plunged the Western world into crises. He wonders whether there will ever be peace and financial equality. He concludes that the cause of most wars boils down to jealousy and envy.
This is a little Novel. It's a story of a young boy that was raped by his aunty and other women. He was traumatized so much so that he fantasized womanizing as a game of women. Though the story is physical, having occurred in Liberia, West Africa, it has gotten the attention of God who chooses to discuss another kind of sinful act that deprives most of His male servants (pastors) from fulfilling their duties to God. The book is intended to launch humanity into the discussion of what God's judgment shall be on rapists and their victims who're often taken against their wills. It also brings to Christians the discussion of a third kind of sin category in which those who force others to commit sins shall be judged differently in Heaven from those who are forced against their wills on earth.
This is a little Novel. It's a story of a young boy that was raped by his aunty and other women. He was traumatized so much so that he fantasized womanizing as a game of women. Though the story is physical, having occurred in Liberia, West Africa, it has gotten the attention of God who chooses to discuss another kind of sinful act that deprives most of His male servants (pastors) from fulfilling their duties to God. The book is intended to launch humanity into the discussion of what God's judgment shall be on rapists and their victims who're often taken against their wills. It also brings to Christians the discussion of a third kind of sin category in which those who force others to commit sins shall be judged differently in Heaven from those who are forced against their wills on earth.
As science is now on the verge of altering evolution narrative due to new discovery about what they called "ghost ancestry" in Africa, this new religious book is also about changing the biblical narrative of how we all were made, and culminates in the telling of black story of evolution. It observes deeply why black race is lagging behind other races, and reveals the secret part of black's retardation. In part I, it compares two races (semi-white and black races) to the White race that continues to exert above the other two. There it enumerates racial developments, with a focus on science of technology.
The book is about rulers of a world in which no buying and selling exist. It's a world in which government systems have originated to be on earth. These two systems (Money and government systems) that constitute how our world is run today continue to impose sufferings unto mankind so much so that humanity is deprived of the peace and joy that God promised humankind. Under money system, every human being is not freely receiving, while government system also tends to put humanity at loggerhead, whereas democracy/capitalism battles down communism/socialism in our world of today's activities.
There is a way of life humanity abandoned long ago, but we can still blend it with the way we live today to overcome suffering. In this book, the author looks back at growing up in Liberia, including the influence Americans played during his boyhood. They taught and preached human rights every day and exported their culture into every corner of Africa, including their ways of dressing, celebrating, eating, and even making love. He recalls how his father was assassinated, how his eldest brother moved to America, and how he and his siblings dreamed of one day following in his footsteps. That dream gave them the strength to stick together. He also shares observations on the conflict between Russia and Ukraine, which has plunged the Western world into crises. He wonders whether there will ever be peace and financial equality. He concludes that the cause of most wars boils down to jealousy and envy.
As science is now on the verge of altering evolution narrative due to new discovery about what they called "ghost ancestry" in Africa, this new religious book is also about changing the biblical narrative of how we all were made, and culminates in the telling of black story of evolution. It observes deeply why black race is lagging behind other races, and reveals the secret part of black's retardation. In part I, it compares two races (semi-white and black races) to the White race that continues to exert above the other two. There it enumerates racial developments, with a focus on science of technology.
This is a little Novel. It's a story of a young boy that was raped by his aunty and other women. He was traumatized so much so that he fantasized womanizing as a game of women. Though the story is physical, having occurred in Liberia, West Africa, it has gotten the attention of God who chooses to discuss another kind of sinful act that deprives most of His male servants (pastors) from fulfilling their duties to God. The book is intended to launch humanity into the discussion of what God's judgment shall be on rapists and their victims who're often taken against their wills. It also brings to Christians the discussion of a third kind of sin category in which those who force others to commit sins shall be judged differently in Heaven from those who are forced against their wills on earth.
In this expanded and updated third edition of an important work, respected Pauline scholar Victor Paul Furnish presents an analysis of some of Paul's most famous yet often misunderstood ethical teachings. Dr. Furnish enriches his discussion of key Pauline topics including: sex, marriage, divorce, homosexuality, women in the church, and the Church in the world. He pays particular attention to the socio-cultural context of Paul's ministry, the complexity of his thought, the character of his moral reasoning, and the way his thought and reasoning may inform and challenge us today. Victor Paul Furnish is University Distinguished Professor of New Testament, Emeritus at Perkins School of Theology, Southern Methodist University, and general editor of the Abingdon New Testament Commentaries.
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