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| the black presence in the bible: Oneness Embraced Tony Evans, 2015-09-24 Oneness is hard to achieve. Let the kingdom unity of Scripture point the way. Today’s world is torn apart. Tension is everywhere. Brother is pitted against brother, sister against sister, citizen against citizen, even Christian against Christian. It’s so hard to find agreement—much less real harmony—in our polarized society. Can there be a way forward? Tony Evans knows how elusive unity can be. As a black man who’s also a leader in white evangelicalism, he understands how hard it can be to bring these worlds together. Yet he’s convinced that the gospel provides a way for Christians to find oneness despite the things that divide us. In the Word of God, we find a kingdom-based approach to matters of history, culture, the church, and social justice. In this book, you’ll get: A Biblical Look at Oneness A Historical View of the Black Church A Kingdom Vision for Societal Impact Although oneness is hard to achieve, the Christian must never stop striving. It’s a kingdom imperative. As Tony reminds us, “Glorifying God is our ultimate goal. Oneness exists to enable us to reach our goal.” |
| the black presence in the bible: The Black Presence in the Biblical Exodus John D. Brinson MDIV, 2008-02 THE WORLD'S BEST KEPT SECRET?The people in the BIBLICAL EXODUS were a conglomerate of various African people (Egyptians) who worshiped Aten, the new monotheistic God introduced and propagated by the Black Pharaoh Akhenaten during the glorious 18th Dynasty, or Amarna period.The Exodus from Egypt by the Children of Israel was in reality the expulsion of all the African practitioners of the religion of Akhenaten from Akhetaten, the City of Gold and Light, the Holy City, which served the same purpose as present day Mecca, Vatican, Jerusalem, etc. This entire Holy City was evacuated of all its citizenry by Pharaoh Tutankamen under the persuasion of the religious leader and power behind the throne, the Divine Father Aye. |
| the black presence in the bible: The Black Presence in the Bible and the Table of Nations, Genesis 10:1-32 Walter Arthur McCray, 1990 |
| the black presence in the bible: Black Biblical Studies Charles B. Copher, 1993 |
| the black presence in the bible: The Bible is Black History Theron D. Williams, 2020 We live in an age when younger African-American Christians are asking tough questions that previous generations would dare not ask. This generation doesn't hesitate to question the validity of the Scriptures, the efficacy of the church and even the historicity of Jesus. Young people are becoming increasingly curious as to what role, if any, did people of African descent play in biblical history? Or, if the Bible is devoid of Black presence, and is merely a book by Europeans, about Europeans and for Europeans to the exclusion of other races and ethnicities? Dr. Theron D. Williams makes a significant contribution to this conversation by answering the difficult questions this generation fearlessly poses. Dr. Williams uses facts from the Bible, well-respected historians, scientists, and DNA evidence to prove that Black people comprised the biblical Israelite community. He also shares historical images from the ancient catacombs that vividly depict the true likeness of the biblical Israelites. This book does not change the biblical text, but it will change how you understand it. |
| the black presence in the bible: 500 Questions and Answers on the Black Presence in the Bible John L. Johnson, 2000 |
| the black presence in the bible: Reading While Black Esau McCaulley, 2020-09-01 Reading Scripture from the perspective of Black church tradition can help us connect with a rich faith history and address the urgent issues of our times. Demonstrating an ongoing conversation between the collective Black experience and the Bible, New Testament scholar Esau McCaulley shares a personal and scholarly testament to the power and hope of Black biblical interpretation. |
| the black presence in the bible: The African American Guide to the Bible H.C. Felder, 2018-10-31 The African American Guide to the Bible makes the case for the relevance of the Bible from the perspective of people of color. It presents a comprehensive biblical view of topics of interest to African Americans and clarifies racial issues for white people. Part 1 addresses the inspiration of the Bible by giving evidence for its authenticity. A considerable amount of time is spent on examining the original text of the Bible, the archeological evidence, and the evidence from predictive prophecy to demonstrate the uniqueness of the Bible. Part 2 deals with the black presence in the Bible by demonstrating the prominence of people of color and black people in particular by highlighting their importance in the plan of God. It explains what it means to be black and demonstrates that the scientific and biblical evidence are both consistent with respect to race. Part 3 is a response to the arguments of racism used by critics of the Bible, for example, Christianity is the white man's religion and Bible supports slavery and racism. These arguments are examined and evaluated in light of scripture and the context of history. Part 4 deals with the unity of humanity from a biblical perspective. It shows why racism is not only unbiblical but is evil when understood from the perspective of God. |
| the black presence in the bible: Black People in the Bible Randolph Jackson, Amber Burgess Greene, 2014-03-23 Is the Bible really a chronicle of generations of people, most of whom were people of color? This is the question raised by Randolph Jackson in his book, Black People in the Bible. Extensive research and deductions by the author yield some unconventional answers to this question, especially with regards to Abraham, Moses, David, Solomon, and Jesus and his disciples. Here is a chance for religious readers to see the Bible through a new perspective. Let the author present his case to you. |
| the black presence in the bible: Holy Bible (NIV) Various Authors,, 2008-09-02 The NIV is the world's best-selling modern translation, with over 150 million copies in print since its first full publication in 1978. This highly accurate and smooth-reading version of the Bible in modern English has the largest library of printed and electronic support material of any modern translation. |
| the black presence in the bible: Africa and the Africans in the Old Testament David T. Adamo, 2001-06-06 |
| the black presence in the bible: The Black Presence in the Bible Walter Arthur McCray, 1990 This guide helps the reader understand and teach the Black and African identity of Biblical people, with an overview of the subject's breadth and depth. Will greatly aid pastors and educators in communicating this message to their students. (Black Light Fellowship) |
| the black presence in the bible: The African Bible Embaye Melekin, 2011-04-30 The African Bible is the record of the Abyssinian prophets who came to Africa from Jerusalem in around 600 BC. The Sabeans (Nephites) and the Agazians (Lamanites) will become the ancestors of the African people. The prophecies of the African Bible have been entirely fulfilled upon Africans, Jews and Gentiles. The Agazians or black Africans were prophesied to dwindle in unbelief as was apparent in the history of the continent. Also, black Africans were prophesied to be scourged, slaved and scattered by the Gentiles, and that was the experience of Africans. The African Bible, the Book of Mormon, was prophesied to be hidden from the African people, until God's own time, and will first be discovered by the Gentiles. Hence, the prophet Joseph Smith translated them into English from the Sabean script and the Mormon Church had them for almost two centuries without knowing the authentic owners of the records. The records were then to be revealed to the African people by one of their descendants, and that is what I am doing now. I have convincingly proven the Book of Mormon to be the record of the African ancestors and is therefore an African Bible. Hence, Africans are the remnants of the house of Israel and descendants of Manasseh. |
| the black presence in the bible: The Master's Healing Presence Bible , 2003-07 Providing readers with a firm foundation of biblical truth regarding the five integral aspects of a relationship with God--Holy Spirit, Healing, Prayer, Presence of God, and Faith--this large print Bible is filled with verses and passages related to these five key themes, highlighted by the easy-to-navigate color-coded system. Hardcover. |
| the black presence in the bible: Blacks in the Bible James H. Warden Jr., 2006-12 Abraham and his wife made their African slave a surrogate mother and she bore Abraham a half-black heir. Later, God wished to use Moses and his Ethiopian wife and half-Ethiopian sons to raise up a new race of Jews to replace the twelve tribes of Israel. Let's not forget that the Almighty did not object when Jacob passed the blessing of Abraham on to his half-African grandsons, Ephraim and Manasseh, in North Africa. In light of these facts it's amazing that early Americans wondered if blacks could be saved especially since it was big news to Jews that gentiles (Europeans) could be saved. Prior to the Apostles of Christ's debate about whether Europeans, called gentiles in Scripture, could be saved, Niger and Lucius were black Bible teachers at Antioch (where believers were first called Christians) and an Ethiopian eunuch had been saved and baptized. (Acts 13:1, 15:7) The first king, queen, prince, and princess in the Bible were black. It was an African princess who found Moses floating down the Nile in Africa. Later Esther a dark skinned Jew won a black beauty contest that stretched from India to Ethiopia. Blacks in the Bible Vol. I shows you truths stranger than fiction. |
| the black presence in the bible: Is Christianity the White Man's Religion? Antipas L. Harris, 2020-05-19 Biblical Christianity is not just for white Westerners—it's good news for all of us. Theologian and community activist Antipas L. Harris responds to young Americans who struggle with the perception that Christianity is detached from matters of justice, identity, and culture, affirming that the Bible promotes equality for all people. |
| the black presence in the bible: Preadamites; Or, A Demonstration of the Existence of Men Before Adam Alexander Winchell, 1880 |
| the black presence in the bible: Kingdom Marriage Tony Evans, 2016-09-01 What happens when a kingdom man marries a kingdom woman? Kingdom Marriage: Connecting God’s Purpose with Your Pleasure helps couples grow together as a kingdom couple to fulfill God’s design and purpose for their marriage. Through practical insights and powerful stories, Dr. Tony Evans inspires and instructs so couples will discover the hope, challenge, and guidance God’s Word provides for their journey together. “You can reflect the glory of God and the unity of the Trinity through your shared purpose, honor, and love as a true kingdom couple.” —Tony Evans Kingdom Marriage shows couples that the key to influencing our society and world with lasting impact is found in solidifying biblical marriage in the way God intended. It starts with both wife and husband reflecting God and His image and modeling that reflection within the roles and responsibilities of their union. This is based on a correct understanding of God’s kingdom and their responsibilities in it. Kingdom Marriage and the Kingdom Marriage devotional and video resources are part of an entire line of Kingdom products by Tony Evans, including Kingdom Man, Kingdom Woman, Raising Kingdom Kids, and the Kingdom Quest strategy guides for kids and teens. |
| the black presence in the bible: The Practice of the Presence of God Brother Lawrence, 2024-02-12 The Practice of the Presence of God is a spiritual classic written by Brother Lawrence, a 17th-century Carmelite monk. This small but impactful work is a compilation of letters and conversations attributed to Brother Lawrence, offering profound insights into cultivating a continuous awareness of the presence of God in everyday life. |
| the black presence in the bible: Stony the Road We Trod Cain Hope Felder, 2021 A hallmark of American Black religion is its distinctive use of the Bible in creating community, resisting oppression, and fomenting social change. Stony the Road We Trod accomplishes this--and much more. This expanded edition contains a new introduction and three new essays that underscore the historic importance of this book for a new generation. |
| the black presence in the bible: The Black Biblical Heritage John L. Johnson, 1987 The Black Biblical Heritage is a book that reveals Blacks in the Bible. This interesting text is composed of 4000 years of Black biblical history, based on the geneology of Ham, the progenitor father of Africa and parts of Asia. Other than the Holy Bible itself, The Black Biblical Heritage is the first book printed in North America too expose an African (or African descent) Bible Heritage. |
| the black presence in the bible: The Black Presence in the Bible and the Table of Nations, Genesis 10:1-32 Walter Arthur McCray, 1990 Volume 2 examines the Bible's unique historiographic literary document, Genesis 10. On the basis of its genealogical structure, the identity of Hamites--Cushites, Egyptians, Putites, and Canaanites--are explained. (BlackLight Fellowship) |
| the black presence in the bible: The Bible in Africa Gerald West, Musa Dube, 2021-10-01 Although the arrival of the Bible in Africa has often been a tale of terror, the Bible has become an African book. This volume explores the many ways in which Africans have made the Bible their own. The essays in this book offer a glimpse of the rich resources that constitute Africa's engagement with the Bible. Among the topics are: the historical development of biblical interpretation in Africa, the relationship between African biblical scholarship and scholarship in the West, African resources for reading the Bible, the history and role of vernacular translation in particular African contexts, the ambiguity of the Bible in Africa, the power of the Bible as text and symbol, and the intersections between class, race, gender, and culture in African biblical interpretation. The book also contains an extensive bibliography of African biblical scholarship. In fact, it is one of the most comprehensive collections of African biblical scholarship available in print. This publication has also been published in paperback, please click here for details. |
| the black presence in the bible: God of the Oppressed James H. Cone, 1997 |
| the black presence in the bible: How God Becomes Real T.M. Luhrmann, 2022-04-26 The hard work required to make God real, how it changes the people who do it, and why it helps explain the enduring power of faith How do gods and spirits come to feel vividly real to people—as if they were standing right next to them? Humans tend to see supernatural agents everywhere, as the cognitive science of religion has shown. But it isn’t easy to maintain a sense that there are invisible spirits who care about you. In How God Becomes Real, acclaimed anthropologist and scholar of religion T. M. Luhrmann argues that people must work incredibly hard to make gods real and that this effort—by changing the people who do it and giving them the benefits they seek from invisible others—helps to explain the enduring power of faith. Drawing on ethnographic studies of evangelical Christians, pagans, magicians, Zoroastrians, Black Catholics, Santeria initiates, and newly orthodox Jews, Luhrmann notes that none of these people behave as if gods and spirits are simply there. Rather, these worshippers make strenuous efforts to create a world in which invisible others matter and can become intensely present and real. The faithful accomplish this through detailed stories, absorption, the cultivation of inner senses, belief in a porous mind, strong sensory experiences, prayer, and other practices. Along the way, Luhrmann shows why faith is harder than belief, why prayer is a metacognitive activity like therapy, why becoming religious is like getting engrossed in a book, and much more. A fascinating account of why religious practices are more powerful than religious beliefs, How God Becomes Real suggests that faith is resilient not because it provides intuitions about gods and spirits—but because it changes the faithful in profound ways. |
| the black presence in the bible: Africa and the Bible Edwin M. Yamauchi, 2006-07-01 The curse of Ham has been used to legitimize slavery. Both Ethiopians and Arabians claim the queen of Sheba. Could Moses and Jesus have been black? Edwin Yamauchi explores the historical and archaeological background of biblical texts that refer to Africa and traces the results of past interpretations and misinterpretations. He covers such topics as the curse of Ham's son Canaan, Moses' Cushite wife, Simon the Cyrene, and afrocentric biblical interpretation. Along the way, he dispels myths, interacts with current theories, and provides readers with sound judgments as to what the Bible does and does not say. Readers interested in the connections between Africa and the Bible will enjoy this insightful book. More then eighty photos, maps, and charts are included. |
| the black presence in the bible: HIDDEN IDENTITY OF BLACKS IN THE BIBLE Jeremiah Jael Israel, 2024-02-21 This book is part of our Israelite series. There is much debate in the Christian community about who and where the Israelites are or if they even exist anymore. Here we answer those questions with empirical proof, we also provide irrefutable evidence showing that Africa is where the Biblical land Israel is located. Check out all the books in our series; most are available in the following formats: audiobook, eBook, paperback, and hardcover. Proof Jesus is Not God by Jeremiah Israel The Law vs. Grace by Jeremiah Israel Did the White Man Invent Jesus? by Jeremiah Jael Israel How We Became Black Hebrew Israelites: A Story of Love by Jeremiah Jael Israel The Book of Acts by Jeremiah Jael Israel The Tithing Deception by Jeremiah Jael Israel Hidden Identity of Blacks in the Bible by Jeremiah Jael Israel Hidden Identity of Blacks in the Bible: 10th Anniversary Expanded Edition by Jeremiah Jael Israel Who Are the Gentiles? by Jeremiah Israel The Virgin Mary Deception by Jeremiah Israel |
| the black presence in the bible: The Black Biblical Heritage John Johnson, Julian Johnson, 2017-11-24 The Black Biblical Heritage is the endeavor of over thirty-five years of intensive research exposing many doubts and myths handed down through the centuries by European clergy to Africa, Asia and the Western Hemisphere. Aside from the New and Old Testaments, this remarkable book is the first printed material of its kind to highlight the lineage of Ham, the patriarchal-ancestral father of Africa and sections of Asia. In 300 A.D., when Rome was just adopting the Christian doctrine, thousands of books, por¬traits, and sacred icons portraying the traditional belief that Africa developed the early fundamentals of Judaism and Christianity, were burned, desecrated and hidden through¬out the empire. Only recently, following the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls of Palestine in 1947, and the tablets of Elba, Syria in 1975, have theologians reluctantly acknowledged the ancestral facts pertaining to Africa and the Bible; there has been an obsession to replace the Jesus of Israel with the one Italy presented to the Northern Hemisphere. The Black Biblical Heritage presents: -Over 170 Biblical characters who were Hamites or of the Hamitic lineage -Over 146 illustrations -Three maps and 2 sketches, which designates the Diaspora of Ham's descendants -The misconceptions of Ham's curse -Comments from the renowned Biblicists and historians concerning Africa's contribution -The concept of the Africans and Hebrews as one people -Essays relating to Africa's theological history -An extensive bibliography with over 700 references throughout the text -An index of Biblical African people |
| the black presence in the bible: The Negro Bible - The Slave Bible , 2019-10-25 The Slave Bible was published in 1807. It was commissioned on behalf of the Society for the Conversion of Negro Slaves in England. The Bible was to be used by missionaries and slave owners to teach slaves about the Christian faith and to evangelize slaves. The Bible was used to teach some slaves to read, but the goal first and foremost was to tend to the spiritual needs of the slaves in the way the missionaries and slave owners saw fit. |
| the black presence in the bible: Africans and Africa in the Bible Tim Welch, 2019-10 Africans and Africa have featured in the story of God and his people since ancient times, from Hagar, Phinehas, and the Pharaohs through to the Ethiopian eunuch and the Christians in Antioch. This practical tool is a treasure chest of information about Africans who intersect Old Testament accounts and appear at key moments in the New Testament. |
| the black presence in the bible: Biblical History of Black Mankind C. McGhee Livers, 1999-05 As author translates the Hebrew and Greek text (manuscripts) of the Old and New Testament of the Bible into English; the following is discovered:* Blacks Great Biblical Heritage* Origin of Blacks Revealed* Black Skin: A Sign of Prosperity* The Origin of Whites and Jew Revealed |
| the black presence in the bible: The Complete Works of Blacks in the Bible James Warden, Jr., 2020-01-15 The Complete Works of Blacks in the Bible is 565 pages, illustrated, and uses the genealogy chart of Ham the father of the Black race to trace who was of the lineage of Ham in Scripture. The tribe from whence Jesus sprang, the tribe of Judah, began as a half black tribe when Judah, the tribe's founder married a Canaanite in Genesis chapter 38, and Ham is the father of Canaan the father of Canaanites. David killed a Canaanite and took his Gilonite-Canaanite wife which makes King Solomon as half black and half Jewish man. Ancient Egypt is called the land of Ham in Psalms 105:23 and 106:22 which means that the Pharaoh's who ruled over the land of Ham were black kings. The Scripture shows that the all the women in Jesus Christ's lineage had strong blood ties to Ham, the father of the Black race. Ham's sons, which are Noah's grandsons, are on our maps today. Their names were written in the King James Slave Trade Bible in Hebrew as a Cush, Mizraim, Phut, and Canaan to hide their black history. In English, Ham's sons, Noah's grandsons, names in English are Ethiopia, Mizraim, Libya, and Canaan. This book shows that blacks influenced every book in the Old Testament wherein only one white male, a descendant of Noah's eldest son Japheth, had a speaking part. This book unmasks the fact that only Hamites married Shem's the father of Hebrew Semites in the record of the Old Testament. No Europeans intermarried with any Hebrew in the 39 books of the Old Testament. When Joseph summoned every Hebrew in the world to Africa they totaled 70, and only 2 of them were females. So, who did the 56 Hebrew bachelors marry in the land of Ham when accompanied their by the 11 founding fathers of the tribe of Israel. Jesus had no white blood in his veins, yet Eurocentrism depicts Him as a white male. Jesus Christ was NOT an Ashkenazi Jew. This book The Complete Works of Blacks in the Bible: Unmasks the Eurocentrification of Scripture |
| the black presence in the bible: Revealing the African Presence in Renaissance Europe Natalie Zemon Davis, K. J. P. Lowe, Ben Vinson (III.), 2012 This publication accompanies the exhibition Revealing the African Presence in Renaissance Europe, held at the Walters Art Museum from October 14, 2012, to January 21, 2013, and at the Princeton University Art Museum from February 16 to June 9, 2013. |
| the black presence in the bible: Fahrenheit 451 Ray Bradbury, 1993 A book burner in a future fascist state finds out books are a vital part of a culture he never knew. He clandestinely pursues reading, until he is betrayed. |
| the black presence in the bible: The African American Guide to the Bible Dr. H. C. Felder, 2015-10-09 The African American Guide to the Bible makes the case for the relevance of the Bible from the perspective of people of color. It presents a comprehensive biblical view of topics of interest to African Americans and clarifies racial issues for white people. Part I addresses the inspiration of the Bible by giving evidence for its authenticity. A considerable amount of time is spent on examining the original text of the Bible, the archeological evidence, and the evidence from predictive prophecy to demonstrate the uniqueness of the Bible. Part II deals with the black presence in the Bible by demonstrating the prominence of people of color and black people in particular by highlighting their importance in the plan of God. It explains what it means to be black and demonstrates that the scientific and biblical evidence are both consistent with respect to race. Part III is a response to the arguments of racism used by critics of the Bible. For example, Christianity is the white man's religion and The Bible supports slavery and racism. These arguments are examined and evaluated in light of scripture and the context of history. Part IV deals with the unity of humanity from a biblical perspective. It shows why racism is not only unbiblical but is evil when understood from the perspective of God. The arguments advanced in this book are the result of careful scientific and biblical analysis to present a unified view of humanity. |
| the black presence in the bible: A Survey of the Black Church in America Tony Evans, 2024-01-02 If the Bible is allowed to be the standard by which blacks and whites determine truth, then freedom from this moral and racial malaise will be the outcome; for as Jesus taught, the truth has a unique capacity of making people free. Dr. Tony Evans Respected and beloved pastor Tony Evans provides an accessible overview of black church history. Evans opens the eyes of the reader to the black presence in the Scriptures and takes a focused look at the uniqueness and place of the black church. Drawing from stories and historical events, best-selling author Evans addresses the myth of black inferiority and looks at the rise of black evangelicalism. In addition, Evans faithfully interacts with movements such as Black Lives Matter, Critical Race Theory, and the 1619 Project. This timely resource is for anyone seeking unity and understanding. In an age where division and confusion abound, A Survey of the Black Church in America provides a divine, clear, kingdom-focused perspective. |
| the black presence in the bible: History in Black Yaacov Shavit, 2013-11-12 The development of Afrocentric historical writing is explored in this study which traces this recording of history from the Hellenistic-Roman period to the 19th century. Afrocentric writers are depicted as searching for the unique primary source of culture from one period to the next. Such passing on of cultural traits from the ancient model from the classical period to the origin of culture in Egypt and Africa is shown as being a product purely of creative history. |
| the black presence in the bible: The Cambridge Companion to Black Theology Dwight N. Hopkins, Edward P. Antonio, 2012-07-26 A comprehensive look at black theology and its connection with major doctrinal themes within Christianity from a global perspective. |
| the black presence in the bible: The Future of the Biblical Past Roland Boer, Fernando Segovia, 2012-10-30 What does global biblical studies look like in the early decades of the twenty-first century, and what new directions may be discerned? Profound shifts have taken place over the last few decades as voices from the majority of the globe have begun and continue to reshape and relativize biblical studies. With contributors from Africa, Asia, the Pacific, Europe, Latin America, the Caribbean, and North America, this volume is a truly global work, offering surveys and assessments of the current situation and suggestions for the future of biblical criticism in all corners of the world. The contributors are Yong-Sung Ahn, George Aichele, Pablo R. Andiñach, Roland Boer, Fiona Black, Philip Chia, Nancy Cardoso Pereira, Jione Havea, Israel Kamudzandu, Milena Kirova, Tat-siong Benny Liew, Monica Melancthon, Judith McKinlay, Sarojini Nadar, Jorge Pixley, Jeremy Punt, Elisabeth Schüssler Fiorenza, Fernando F. Segovia, Hanna Stenström, Vincent Wimbush, and Gosnell Yorke. |
| the black presence in the bible: The Black Hebrews and the Black Christ Aylmer Von Fleischer, [Dedicated to the One and only God from whom all blessings flow]. This updated book tells it all – from the creation of Adam, to Black Abraham, Moses, Jacob, the invasion of the homelands of the Black Hebrew Israelites/Jews by the Assyrians, Neo-Babylonians, Persians, Greeks, Romans, Muslims and others; the brutalization of the Black Jews and their near-decimation, as well as the story of the Khazars, who are today considered to be the real Jews. Mention is also made of the historical Black Jesus. This book is illustrated with ancient images of Biblical characters. |
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