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| kingdom of whydah: The Atlantic Slave Trade Herbert S. Klein, 2010-04-26 This survey is a synthesis of the economic, social, cultural, and political history of the Atlantic slave trade, providing the general reader with a basic understanding of the current state of scholarly knowledge of forced African migration and compares this knowledge to popular beliefs. The Atlantic Slave Trade examines the four hundred years of Atlantic slave trade, covering the West and East African experiences, as well as all the American colonies and republics that obtained slaves from Africa. It outlines both the common features of this trade and the local differences that developed. It discusses the slave trade's economics, politics, demographic impact, and cultural implications in relationship to Africa as well as America. Finally, it places the slave trade in the context of world trade and examines the role it played in the growing relationship between Asia, Africa, Europe, and America. This new edition incorporates the latest findings of the last decade in slave trade studies carried out in Europe and America. It also includes new data on the slave trade voyages which have just recently been made available to the public. |
| kingdom of whydah: Wives of the Leopard Edna G. Bay, 2012-06-29 Wives of the Leopard explores power and culture in a pre-colonial West African state whose army of women and practice of human sacrifice earned it notoriety in the racist imagination of late nineteenth-century Europe and America. Tracing two hundred years of the history of Dahomey up to the French colonial conquest in 1894, the book follows change in two central institutions. One was the monarchy, the coalitions of men and women who seized and wielded power in the name of the king. The second was the palace, a household of several thousand wives of the king who supported and managed state functions. Looking at Dahomey against the backdrop of the Atlantic slave trade and the growth of European imperialism, Edan G. Bay reaches for a distinctly Dahomean perspective as she weaves together evidence drawn from travelers' memoirs and local oral accounts, from the religious practices of vodun, and from ethnographic studies of the twentieth century. Wives of the Leopard thoroughly integrates gender into the political analysis of state systems, effectively creating a social history of power. More broadly, it argues that women as a whole and men of the lower classes were gradually squeezed out of access to power as economic resources contracted with the decline of the slave trade in the nineteenth century. In these and other ways, the book provides an accessible portrait of Dahomey's complex and fascinating culture without exoticizing it. |
| kingdom of whydah: A Mission to Gelele, King of Dahome Richard Francis Burton, 1893 |
| kingdom of whydah: Expedition Whydah Barry Clifford, Paul Perry, 2000-05-03 A Captivating Account of the Golden Age of Piracy, the Search for Sunken Treasure, and the Business of Underwater Exploration Bored by his successful life and obsessed with a boyhood dream of lost pirate treasure, Barry Clifford began a quest for legendary pirate Black Sam Bellamy's ship Whydah, which had supposedly wrecked off the coast of Cape Cod more than two centuries ago. Ignoring claims that he was a fool and a dreamer, Clifford pressed on, until he unbelievable found the Whydah...and then the real story begins in a spellbinding story that will capture your imagination. |
| kingdom of whydah: Ouidah Robin Law, 2005-10-25 Ouidah, an African town in the Republic of Benin, was the principal precolonial commercial center of its region and the second-most-important town of the Dahomey kingdom. It served as a major outlet for the transatlantic slave trade. Between the seventeenth and the nineteenth centuries, Ouidah was the most important embarkation point for slaves in the region of West Africa known to outsiders as the Slave Coast. This is the first detailed study of the town’s history and of its role in the Atlantic slave trade. Ouidah is a well-documented case study of precolonial urbanism, of the evolution of a merchant community, and in particular of the growth of a group of private traders whose relations with the Dahomian monarchy grew increasingly problematic over time. |
| kingdom of whydah: Commercial Transitions and Abolition in West Africa 1630–1860 Angus E. Dalrymple-Smith, 2019-12-09 Commercial Transitions and Abolition in West Africa 1630–1860 offers a fresh perspective on why, in the nineteenth century, the most important West African states and merchants who traded with Atlantic markets became exporters of commodities, instead of exporters of slaves. This study takes a long-term comparative approach and makes of use of new quantitative data. It argues that the timing and nature of the change from slave exports to so-called ‘legitimate commerce’ in the Gold Coast, the Bight of Biafra and the Bight of Benin, can be predicted by patterns of trade established in previous centuries by a range of African and European actors responding to the changing political and economic environments of the Atlantic world. |
| kingdom of whydah: The Kingdom of Allada Robin Law, 1997 |
| kingdom of whydah: The Diligent Robert Harms, 2008-08-05 The groundbreaking history of the Atlantic slave trade, winner of the Mark Lynton History Prize, the Frederick Douglass Book Prize, and the J. Russell Major Prize. In The Diligent, acclaimed historian Robert Harms reveals the complex workings of the slave trade by drawing on the private journal of First Lieutenant Robert Durand to recreate the macabre journey of a French slave ship. The Diligent began her journey in Brittany in 1731, and Harms follows her along the African coast where her goods were traded for slaves, then to Martinique where her captives were sold to work on sugar plantations. He brings to life a world in which slavery was carried out without qualms: the gruesome details of daily life aboard a slave ship, French merchants wrangling for the right to traffic in slaves, African kings waging epic wars for control of slave trading posts, and representatives of European governments negotiating the complicated politics of the Guinea coast to ensure a steady supply of labor for their countries' colonies. By combining the detailed story of an expedition with an exploration of the significant personalities and events that were shaping Europe, West Africa, and the Caribbean in the early eighteenth century, The Diligent provides an intimate understanding of a horrifying world. |
| kingdom of whydah: World History, Volume 2: from 1400 Ann Kordas, Ryan J. Lynch, Brooke Nelson, Julie Tatlock, 2023-03-29 World History, Volume 2: from 1400 is designed to meet the scope and sequence of a world history course from 1400 offered at both two-year and four-year institutions. Suitable for both majors and non majors World History, Volume 2: from 1400 introduces students to a global perspective of history couched in an engaging narrative. Concepts and assessments help students think critically about the issues they encounter so they can broaden their perspective of global history. A special effort has been made to introduce and juxtapose people’s experiences of history for a rich and nuanced discussion. Primary source material represents the cultures being discussed from a firsthand perspective whenever possible. World History, Volume 2: from 1400 also includes the work of diverse and underrepresented scholars to ensure a full range of perspectives. This is an adaptation of World History, Volume 2: from 1400 by OpenStax. You can access the textbook as pdf for free at openstax.org. Minor editorial changes were made to ensure a better ebook reading experience. This is an open educational resources (OER) textbook for university and college students. Textbook content produced by OpenStax is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. |
| kingdom of whydah: The Encyclopaedia Britannica Thomas Spencer Baynes, 1895 |
| kingdom of whydah: The Present State of All Nations Tobias Smollett, 1769 |
| kingdom of whydah: Amazons of Black Sparta, 2nd Edition Stanley B. Alpern, 2011-04-11 The only thoroughly documented Amazons in world history are the women warriors of Dahomey, an eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Western African kingdom. Once dubbed a 'small black Sparta,' residents of Dahomey shared with the Spartans an intense militarism and sense of collectivism. Updated with a new preface by the author, Amazons of Black Sparta is the product of meticulous archival research and Alpern's gift for narrative. It will stand as the most comprehensive and accessible account of the woman warriors of Dahomey. |
| kingdom of whydah: African Kingdoms Saheed Aderinto, 2017-08-24 This history-rich volume details the sociopolitical, economic, and artistic aspects of African kingdoms from the earliest times to the second half of the 19th century. Africa has a long and fascinating history and is a place of growing importance in the world history curriculum. This detailed encyclopedia covers the history of African kingdoms from antiquity through the mid-19th century, tracing the dynasties' ties to modern globalization and influences on world culture before, during, and after the demise of the slave trade. Along with an exploration of African heritage, this reference is rich with firsthand accounts of Africa through the oral traditions of its people and the written journals of European explorers, missionaries, and travelers who visited Africa from the 15th century and onward. Alphabetically arranged entries cover a particular kingdom and feature information on the economic, cultural, religious, political, social, and environmental history of the regime. The content references popular culture, movies, and art that present contemporary reenactments of kingdoms, emphasizing the importance of history in shaping modern ideas. Other features include primary source documents, a selected bibliography of print and electronic resources, and dozens of sidebars containing key facts and interesting trivia. |
| kingdom of whydah: The modern part of An universal history, from the earliest accounts to the present time , 1783 |
| kingdom of whydah: Dahomey and the Dahomans Frederick Edwyn Forbes, 1851 Frederick E. Forbes was a British naval officer who, in 1849-50, undertook two missions to the court of the King of Dahomey in an unsuccessful attempt to convince him to end involvement in the slave trade. Dahomey was a warlike kingdom that arose most likely in the second quarter of the 17th century and came to dominate its neighbors through its army, which included both men and women and was based on strict military discipline. This two-volume work reproduces Forbes' journal and his account of his conversations with King Gezo. It includes descriptions of the customs and culture of the country and appendices containing vocabularies of the Vahie and Dahoman languages. |
| kingdom of whydah: Real Pirates Barry Clifford, 2008 Profiles the ship Whidah, including who sailed it, where it sailed, and why it sailed, and what happened to it. |
| kingdom of whydah: The New American Encyclopaedia , 1872 |
| kingdom of whydah: An Universal History , 1783 |
| kingdom of whydah: Indigenous African Institutions George Ayittey, 2006-09-01 George Ayittey’s Indigenous African Institutions presents a detailed and convincing picture of pre-colonial and post-colonial Africa - its cultures, traditions, and indigenous institutions, including participatory democracy. |
| kingdom of whydah: The British Transatlantic Slave Trade Vol 1 Kenneth Morgan, Robin Law, David Ryden, J R Oldfield, 2022-01-26 Contains primary texts relating to the British slave trade in the 17th and 18th century. The first volume contains two 18th-century texts covering the slave trade in Africa. Volume two focuses on the work of the Royal African company, and volumes three and four focus on the abolitionists' struggle. |
| kingdom of whydah: The New American Cyclopaedia Charles Anderson Dana, George Ripley, 1873 |
| kingdom of whydah: Creole New Orleans Arnold Richard Hirsch, Joseph Logsdon, 1992 Gwendolyn Midlo Hall, in her account of the origins of New Orleans' free black population, offers a new approach to the early history of Africans in colonial Louisiana. The second part of the book focuses on the challenge of incorporating New Orleans into the United States. As Paul F. LaChance points out, the French immigrants who arrived after the Louisiana Purchase slowed the Americanization process by preserving the city's creole culture. Joseph Tregle then presents a clear, concise account of the clash that occurred between white creoles and the many white Americans who during the 1800s migrated to the city. His analysis demonstrates how race finally brought an accommodation between the white creole and American leaders. The third section centers on the evolution of the city's race relations during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. |
| kingdom of whydah: For the Unremembered Susanna Graham-Pye, 2025-04-28 People are hungry for accurate knowledge, the opportunity to right wrongs, and to help repair the holes and tears in records of our past. The region is noteworthy for its historical significance, environmental value, and role as a destination for millions of travelers. |
| kingdom of whydah: The Negro Races Jerome Dowd, 1907 |
| kingdom of whydah: Seeds of Insurrection Manuel Barcia Paz, 2008-12-15 On a late September day in 1837, shortly after sunset, a group of six slaves marched into the small Cuban village of Güira de Melena, beating African drums and singing loudly. Alarmed, villagers rushed into the streets with machetes, sabers, and spears, ready to take action against the disobedient slaves. Yet this makeshift parade never evolved into the violent rebellion the villagers expected. Though the slaves who lived on Cuban coffee and sugar plantations sometimes defied their captors by orchestrating fierce uprisings and committing murder and suicide, they also resisted in less overt ways -- by running away, feigning sickness, breaking tools, and by maintaining their own cultures. In Seeds of Insurrection, Manuel Barcia examines many largely overlooked ways in which African and Creole slaves in Cuba defied domination in the first half of the nineteenth century. Ethnic and geographic origins, as well as slaves' personal experiences, affected their resistance to bondage. Dividing resistance into two broad types -- violent and nonviolent -- Barcia examines when and why the slaves chose certain forms. Creole slaves grew up in Cuba, for example, so they learned both the language of their ancestors and Spanish, and they came to understand their Spanish masters as few African-born slaves ever could. Consequently, they cleverly used the few rights colonial laws offered them to their advantage. African-born slaves, by contrast, carried with them their memories from home, their religious beliefs, jokes, and songs, and they dealt with enslavement by incorporating this cultural heritage into their everyday activities. Barcia demonstrates the ways in which the slaves made use of the privacy of their huts and barracks and the lack of surveillance in the fields to voice their ideas and opinions -- through song, religion, gossip, folktales, and jokes -- within an acceptable degree of safety. Relying primarily on transcripts of local and central court proceedings involving slaves, free people of color, slave owners, and witnesses, Barcia reveals the slaves' view of their world. He also explores the forms of domination practiced by colonial authorities, plantation masters, and overseers, gleaning insight from innovative sources, including medical reports and diaries of rancheadores, as well as public and private correspondence, newspapers, and the contributions of contemporary scholars. In Seeds of Insurrection, Barcia expands the definition of resistance and adds an invaluable dimension to the understanding of slavery in the Americas. |
| kingdom of whydah: Barracoon Zora Neale Hurston, 2018-05-08 One of the New York Times' Most Memorable Literary Moments of the Last 25 Years! • New York Times Bestseller • TIME Magazine’s Best Nonfiction Book of 2018 • New York Public Library’s Best Book of 2018 • NPR’s Book Concierge Best Book of 2018 • Economist Book of the Year • SELF.com’s Best Books of 2018 • Audible’s Best of the Year • BookRiot’s Best Audio Books of 2018 • The Atlantic’s Books Briefing: History, Reconsidered • Atlanta Journal Constitution, Best Southern Books 2018 • The Christian Science Monitor’s Best Books 2018 • “A profound impact on Hurston’s literary legacy.”—New York Times “One of the greatest writers of our time.”—Toni Morrison “Zora Neale Hurston’s genius has once again produced a Maestrapiece.”—Alice Walker A major literary event: a newly published work from the author of the American classic Their Eyes Were Watching God, with a foreword from Pulitzer Prize-winning author Alice Walker, brilliantly illuminates the horror and injustices of slavery as it tells the true story of one of the last-known survivors of the Atlantic slave trade—abducted from Africa on the last Black Cargo ship to arrive in the United States. In 1927, Zora Neale Hurston went to Plateau, Alabama, just outside Mobile, to interview eighty-six-year-old Cudjo Lewis. Of the millions of men, women, and children transported from Africa to America as slaves, Cudjo was then the only person alive to tell the story of this integral part of the nation’s history. Hurston was there to record Cudjo’s firsthand account of the raid that led to his capture and bondage fifty years after the Atlantic slave trade was outlawed in the United States. In 1931, Hurston returned to Plateau, the African-centric community three miles from Mobile founded by Cudjo and other former slaves from his ship. Spending more than three months there, she talked in depth with Cudjo about the details of his life. During those weeks, the young writer and the elderly formerly enslaved man ate peaches and watermelon that grew in the backyard and talked about Cudjo’s past—memories from his childhood in Africa, the horrors of being captured and held in a barracoon for selection by American slavers, the harrowing experience of the Middle Passage packed with more than 100 other souls aboard the Clotilda, and the years he spent in slavery until the end of the Civil War. Based on those interviews, featuring Cudjo’s unique vernacular, and written from Hurston’s perspective with the compassion and singular style that have made her one of the preeminent American authors of the twentieth-century, Barracoon masterfully illustrates the tragedy of slavery and of one life forever defined by it. Offering insight into the pernicious legacy that continues to haunt us all, black and white, this poignant and powerful work is an invaluable contribution to our shared history and culture. |
| kingdom of whydah: The Encyclopaedia Britannica , 1894 |
| kingdom of whydah: Europeans as Coastal Brokers in the West and West-Central African Slave Trade (1680–1720) Maria Inês Godinho Guarda, 2025-05-29 The years between 1680 and 1720 saw the intensification of the regional slave trade in West Africa. Previous scholarship has focused almost exclusively on Africans and Afro-descendants as brokers in the region, placing Europeans as Atlantic intermediaries. Europeans as Coastal Brokers in the West and West-Central African Slave Trade (1680–1720) argues that not only was European mediation in Africa deeply interwoven with endogenous trade networks, but also that it was eagerly desired by the powerful potentates of the hinterland as a means of increasing their political and economic power over the region. Examining the interconnected interests of coastal authorities and Europeans, this book demonstrates that Europeans were the key brokers in the diversification of slave trade routes to the shore. |
| kingdom of whydah: The Ocean Reader Eric Paul Roorda, 2020-01-17 From prehistoric times to the present, the Ocean has been used as a highway for trade, a source of food and resources, and a space for recreation and military conquest, as well as an inspiration for religion, culture, and the arts. The Ocean Reader charts humans' relationship to the Ocean, which has often been seen as a changeless space without a history. It collects familiar, forgotten, and previously unpublished texts from all corners of the world. Spanning antiquity to the present, the volume's selections cover myriad topics including the slave trade, explorers from China and the Middle East, shipwrecks and castaways, Caribbean and Somali pirates, battles and U-boats, narratives of the Ocean's origins, and the devastating effects of climate change. Containing gems of maritime writing ranging from myth, memoir, poetry, and scientific research to journalism, song lyrics, and scholarly writing, The Ocean Reader is the essential guide for all those wanting to understand the complex and long history of the Ocean that covers over 70 percent of the planet. |
| kingdom of whydah: The Circle of the Sciences Encyclopaedias, 1873 |
| kingdom of whydah: Dahomey Melville Jean Herskovits, 1938 |
| kingdom of whydah: The Prince of Slavers Matthew David Mitchell, 2020-02-04 Much scholarship on the British transatlantic slave trade has focused on its peak period in the late eighteenth century and its abolition in the early nineteenth; or on the Royal African Company (RAC), which in 1698 lost the monopoly it had previously enjoyed over the trade. During the early eighteenth-century transition between these two better-studied periods, Humphry Morice was by far the most prolific of the British slave traders. He bears the guilt for trafficking over 25,000 enslaved Africans, and his voluminous surviving papers offer intriguing insights into how he did it. Morice’s strategy was well adapted for managing the special risks of the trade, and for duplicating, at lower cost, the RAC’s capabilities for gathering information on what African slave-sellers wanted in exchange. Still, Morice’s transatlantic operations were expensive enough to drive him to a series of increasingly dubious financial manoeuvres throughout the 1720s, and eventually to large-scale fraud in 1731 from the Bank of England, of which he was a longtime director. He died later that year, probably by suicide, and with his estate hopelessly indebted to the Bank, his family, and his ship captains. Nonetheless, his astonishing rise and fall marked a turning point in the development of the brutal transatlantic trade in enslaved Africans. |
| kingdom of whydah: Power and Landscape in Atlantic West Africa J. Cameron Monroe, Akinwumi Ogundiran, 2012-02-13 This volume applies insights drawn from the theories and methods of landscape archaeology to contribute to our understanding of the nature if West African societies in the Atlantic Era (17th-19th Centuries AD). The authors adopt a briad set of methods and approaches to tackle how the nature and structures of African political and social relations changed across regions in this period. This is only the second volume in a decade to focus on the archeology of this period in West Africa, and the first volume in sub-Saharan Africanist archeology to be focused in the recent past in oue sub-region of the continent from a coherent methodological and theoretical standpoint--Provided by publisher. |
| kingdom of whydah: The Encyclopædia Britannica: A-ZYM Day Otis Kellogg, Thomas Spencer Baynes, 1903 |
| kingdom of whydah: The English in West Africa, 1681-1683 Robin Law, 1997-12-18 The letter-books of the Royal African Company of England form the most substantial and important source of material on English trade in West Africa in the late seventeenth century. The Royal African Company held a legal monopoly of English trade with West Africa, principally in gold and slaves for the American colonies. The correspondence among the Company's local agents is exceptionally detailed in its coverage of the day-to-day operation of their trade and their interactions with local African societies - especially on the Gold Coast (Ghana). The letter-books, never previously printed, cover the period 1681-1699. The original texts are being published in full, with extensive explanatory commentary, in three or four volumes. This first volume contains the letters for the years 1681-1683. |
| kingdom of whydah: Barbot on Guinea Adam Jones, 2023-05-18 Jean Barbot, who served as a commercial agent on French slave-trading voyages to West Africa in 1678-9 and 1681-2, in 1683 began an account of the Guinea coast, based partly on his voyage journals (only one of which is extant) and partly on previous printed sources. The work was interrupted by his flight to England, as a Huguenot refugee, in 1685, and not finished until 1688. When Barbot found that his lengthy French account could not be published, he rewrote it in English, enlarging it even further, and then continually revising it up to his death in 1712. The manuscript was eventually published in 1732. Barbot's book had considerable influence on later European attitudes to Black Africa and the Atlantic slave trade and in modern writings on both subjects is frequently cited as evidence. The French account serves as the base for the present edition and is presented in English translation but additional material in the later English version is inserted. The edition concentrates on Barbot's original information. He copied much from earlier sources - this derived material is omitted but is identified in the notes. The original material, mainly on Senegal, Sierra Leone, River Sess, Gold Coast and the Calabars, is extensively annotated, not least with comparative references to other sources. Apart from its narrative interest, the edition thus provides a starting point for the critical assessment of a range of early sources on Guinea. The edition opens with an introductory essay discussing Barbot's life and career and analysing his sources. Barbot provided a large number of his own drawings of topographical and ethnographical features, in particular drawings of almost all of the European forts in Guinea. Many of these illustrations are reproduced. This volume covers the coast from the River Volta to Cape Lopez. The main pagination of this and the previous volume (2nd series 175) series is continuous. This is a new print-on-demand hardback edition of the volume first published in 1991. |
| kingdom of whydah: The Universal Dictionary of Trade and Commerce, with Large Additions and Improvements, Adapting the Same to the Present State of British Affairs in America Since the Last Treaty of Peace Made in the Year 1763; with Great Variety of New Remarks and Illustrations Incorporated Throughout the Whole: Together with Every Thing Essential that is Contained in Savary's Dictionary: Also, All the Material Laws of Trade and Navigation Relating to These Kingdoms and the Customs and Usages to which All Traders are Subject Malachy Postlethwayt, 1774 |
| kingdom of whydah: The Encyclopædia Britannica , 1893 |
| kingdom of whydah: Travels in Western Africa in 1845 & 1846: From the Kingdom of Dahomey to Adofoodia John Duncan, 2023-07-10 In Travels in Western Africa in 1845 & 1846: From the Kingdom of Dahomey to Adofoodia, John Duncan offers a vivid and detailed account of his journey through the intricate landscapes and vibrant cultures of Western Africa. The narrative is characterized by a keen observational style, intertwining rich descriptions of local customs, geographical features, and the socio-political dynamics he encountered. Duncan's travelogue not only enlightens readers on the regions visited but also situates itself within the broader context of 19th-century exploration literature, which often aimed to expand European understanding of Africa amid the prevailing imperial attitudes of the time. John Duncan, a Scottish adventurer and journalist, embarked on this expedition driven by a profound curiosity about the African continent and its people. His travels were shaped by the period's geopolitical shifts, as well as the burgeoning interest in African culture and natural history, which compelled many Europeans to explore beyond their familiar territories. Through his immersive experiences, Duncan gained unique insights into issues of trade, colonialism, and cultural exchange that were pivotal to the era, influencing his perspectives and writings. Travels in Western Africa is an essential read for anyone interested in African history, colonial studies, and the genre of travel literature. Duncan's meticulous observations and empathetic portrayal of the societies he encountered invite readers to engage with the complexities of cultural interactions. This work not only serves as a historical document but also challenges contemporary perceptions of Africa by revealing the rich narratives that emerge from its diverse cultures. |
| kingdom of whydah: Motherland Luke Pepera, 2025-06-03 A groundbreaking exploration of 500,000 years of African history, cultures and identity. Historian, archaeologist, and anthropologist Luke Pepera takes us on a personal journey discovering 500,000 years of African history and cultures in order to reclaim and reconnect with this extraordinary heritage. He tackles the question many people of African descent ask - Who are we? Where do we come from? What defines us? And it explores how knowledge of this deeper history might affect current understandings of African identity. Through thematically-linked chapters that explore aspects of African identity from nomadic culture and matriarchal society to beliefs about the afterlife and the tradition of oral storytelling, and interwoven with Luke's own experiences of exploring his Ghanaian family history and his personal questions of identity, this is a comprehensive, relevant and beautifully told new history of Africa, and how it has shaped the world we know today. |
What Is the Kingdom of God? | Bible Questions - JW.ORG
God’s Kingdom is a real government established by Jehovah God. “The kingdom of God” is also called “the kingdom of heaven” in the Bible, since it rules from heaven. (Mark 1:14, 15; …
Our Kingdom Ministry (KM) - JW.ORG
Formerly used by Jehovah’s Witnesses at their weekly Theocratic Ministry School, Service Meeting, and Congregation Bible Study.
Meetings of Jehovah’s Witnesses | Kingdom Hall Locations
Jehovah’s Witnesses have meetings for worship twice each week. Find meeting times and Kingdom Hall locations near you. All meetings are free and open to the public.
Kingdom Interlinear | Books of the Bible - JW.ORG
The Kingdom Interlinear Translation of the Greek Scriptures. Select a Bible book and chapter to read.
What Happens at a Kingdom Hall? | Videos - JW.ORG
What is a Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses? Take a look inside, learn about the Bible-based meetings. Find a Kingdom Hall near
“Sing Out Joyfully” to Jehovah | Christian Songs - JW.ORG
A collection of heartwarming songs of praise to God. Download music and lyrics for the ‘Sing Out Joyfully’ to Jehovah songbook.
The Kingdom Is in Place! | Watchtower Study - JW.ORG
2. What will we consider in this article, and why? (Comment on the cover picture.) 2 In this article, we will consider (1) a prophecy that helps us discern when the Kingdom was established, (2) …
Jehovah’s Witnesses—Official Website: jw.org | English
Each of us regularly spends time helping people learn about the Bible and God’s Kingdom. Because we witness, or talk, about Jehovah God and his Kingdom, we are known as …
Jehovah’s Witnesses—Our Construction Projects | JW.ORG
Jehovah’s unified people transcend national boundaries, cultures, and languages to provide Kingdom Halls and other buildings, all to Jehovah’s praise. Warwick Update #2 Volunteers …
Songs for Worship – Download Christian Music Recordings that …
Play or download Christian songs used for praise and worship of Jehovah God. Vocal, orchestral, and instrumental audio recordings as well as sheet music are available.
What Is the Kingdom of God? | Bible Questions - JW.ORG
God’s Kingdom is a real government established by Jehovah God. “The kingdom of God” is also called “the kingdom of heaven” in the Bible, since it rules from heaven. (Mark 1:14, 15; …
Our Kingdom Ministry (KM) - JW.ORG
Formerly used by Jehovah’s Witnesses at their weekly Theocratic Ministry School, Service Meeting, and Congregation Bible Study.
Meetings of Jehovah’s Witnesses | Kingdom Hall Locations
Jehovah’s Witnesses have meetings for worship twice each week. Find meeting times and Kingdom Hall locations near you. All meetings are free and open to the public.
Kingdom Interlinear | Books of the Bible - JW.ORG
The Kingdom Interlinear Translation of the Greek Scriptures. Select a Bible book and chapter to read.
What Happens at a Kingdom Hall? | Videos - JW.ORG
What is a Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses? Take a look inside, learn about the Bible-based meetings. Find a Kingdom Hall near
“Sing Out Joyfully” to Jehovah | Christian Songs - JW.ORG
A collection of heartwarming songs of praise to God. Download music and lyrics for the ‘Sing Out Joyfully’ to Jehovah songbook.
The Kingdom Is in Place! | Watchtower Study - JW.ORG
2. What will we consider in this article, and why? (Comment on the cover picture.) 2 In this article, we will consider (1) a prophecy that helps us discern when the Kingdom was established, (2) …
Jehovah’s Witnesses—Official Website: jw.org | English
Each of us regularly spends time helping people learn about the Bible and God’s Kingdom. Because we witness, or talk, about Jehovah God and his Kingdom, we are known as …
Jehovah’s Witnesses—Our Construction Projects | JW.ORG
Jehovah’s unified people transcend national boundaries, cultures, and languages to provide Kingdom Halls and other buildings, all to Jehovah’s praise. Warwick Update #2 Volunteers …
Songs for Worship – Download Christian Music Recordings that …
Play or download Christian songs used for praise and worship of Jehovah God. Vocal, orchestral, and instrumental audio recordings as well as sheet music are available.
