African Religion

With a rich geography and fascinating history, this continent is truly awe inspiring! It’s no wonder Africa has given rise to many of our languages, philosophies, and legends which we honor to this day. Using reliable, fact-checked written resources and discoveries from world-renowned archeologists, History Brought Alive presents African History.

On July 2, 1822, Denmark Vesey, a formerly enslaved man, was hanged in Charleston, South Carolina. He was convicted of plotting what might have been the largest insurrection against slaveholders in US history. Witnesses claimed that Vesey appealed to numerous biblical texts to promote and justify the revolt.

El Odu Ifa es una colección de 256 versos sagrados de sabiduría y profecía de la religión yoruba, utilizados como herramienta de adivinación. Cada verso, u Odu, está repleto de enseñanzas místicas y éticas y sirve como base para comprender el universo. Realizar una adivinación con el Odu Ifa es un proceso complejo que requiere un sacerdote capacitado, conocido como Babalawo para los hombres o Iyanifa para las mujeres. El proceso generalmente implica que el sacerdote invoque al espíritu de Orunmila, el Orisha de la sabiduría y la adivinación, utilizando nueces de palma sagradas ...

Craving meaning beyond beliefs? Dive into "Beyond Religion," a captivating tale of self-discovery in a vibrant, diverse world. Kiden, a curious and adventurous soul, grapples with questions we all confront: Who am I, and what truly matters in this complex world? Embrace the journey: Relatable struggles: Connect with Kiden's challenges navigating a multi-cultural, multi-religious society. Unforgettable characters: Immerse yourself in a tapestry of vivid personalities that come alive on the page. Gripping storyline: Hold your breath as Kiden embarks on a quest for self-acceptance and profound...

In The Spirit of Our Work, Dr. Cynthia Dillard centers the spiritual lives of Black women educators and their students, arguing that spirituality has guided Black people throughout the diaspora. She demonstrates how Black women teachers and teacher educators can heal, resist, and (re)member their identities in ways that are empowering for them and their students. Dillard emphasizes that any discussion of Black teachers’ lives and work cannot be limited to truncated identities as enslaved persons in the Americas.

Santeria, a religion whose origins can be traced back to the Yoruban tribes of West Africa. Brought into the United States and Latin American countries through the slave trade, it is now practiced in Cuba and the Latin American countries and has over 20,000 followers in the United States.

♥The Bakery Romance Series ♥ He's blind... She's a victim... Blind since birth, Carl Warner is devastated after his girlfriend rejects his marriage proposal. As he struggles to deal with his pain he encounters Miriam Beech via a local food ministry. A victim, Miriam is healing from a recent trauma. She finds solace working in her bakery. She’s determined to raise her teenaged daughter, Jessica, in a wholesome environment. When problems with Jessica arise Miriam asks God for direction. Jessica deals with her pain best as she can. Unattractive, she's always felt insufficient when ...

Adéntrate en la profunda sabiduría espiritual de los Yoruba.¿Buscas una mayor conexión con la naturaleza, los creadores y tus antepasados? ¿Estás en un camino de amor propio y autodescubrimiento? ¿Has experimentado una llamada espiritual que te ha hecho anhelar comprender la vida, la humanidad y el universo? Espiritualidad Yoruba para Principiantes es una guía para el practicante novato. Encontrarás una nueva comprensión del significado de la vida, de la realidad y de dónde provenimos todos. Serás introducido a los antiguos dioses y aprenderás cómo pueden afectar tu vida y felicidad.

Años Cincuenta, suroeste de una Namibia aún no independiente. A pocos días de las elecciones municipales de Lüderitz, la muerte de un acaudalado aspirante a la alcaldía en la plaza del puerto durante su mitin sacude la ciudad costera, la Múnich del desierto. ¿Cómo es posible que bajo los ojos de los presentes, sólo él fuera envenenado por la misma cerveza que bebieron también los demás, acabada de erogar por el mismo dispensador, conectado al mismo tanque? Se lo pregunta el recién llegado y extravagante inspector Waldo Benson, pero no los ciudadanos. Para ellos sólo hay una ...

The Wealthy One Noelle thought she was ready to start a new life in Washington, D.C., with Ishmael, but nothing could have prepared her for the unsettling reality of his family’s powerful religious empire. As she’s drawn deeper into their world, secrets begin to unravel, making her question everything—including whether she truly wants to be a part of it. With pressure mounting and their influence creeping into every aspect of her life, even planning her dream wedding feels impossible. After more than a decade away, Ishmael returns home to manage his family’s vast church finances, ...

Africa is home to numerous spiritual practices, from Santeria and Haitian Voodoo to Kemetism and Isese (the Yoruba religion). Despite the variety of these traditions, finding a cohesive guide that looks at them from a neutral perspective is challenging. This book is the ideal guide and a great way to further your exploration of African spiritual practices.

First published in 1997,

Little X chronicles the multigenerational experience of Tate's family, who broke from the traditional Black church in the 1950s to join the radical Nation of Islam, then struggled to remain intact through disillusionment, shifting loyalties, and forays into Orthodox Islam.

Little X offers a rare glimpse into the everyday experience of the Nation of Islam and into a little-understood part of America's history and heritage.

This book contains a collection of academic articles ranging from African-American history, Jewish history, early Christian history, the New Testament, Patristic history, medieval history, and the history of the Reformation. This academic work is a bold quest to capture the essence of history and canon as phenomenalized in the human experience. Scholars and students of history, religion, literary criticism, sociology, anthropology, humanities, and theology will surely benefit from reading this book.

On October 3, 1807, Thomas Jefferson was contacted by an unknown traveler urgently pleading for a private "interview" with the president, promising to disclose "a matter of momentous importance". By the next day, Jefferson held in his hands two astonishing manuscripts whose history has been lost for over two centuries. Authored by Muslims fleeing captivity in rural Kentucky, these documents delivered to the president in 1807 were penned by literate African slaves, and written entirely in Arabic.

Great journeys often start with a single question. For D. K. Evans, a newly married professional in the Christian-dominated South, that question was, “Why Do I Believe in God?” That simple query led him on a years-long search to better understand the nature of religion and faith, particularly as it applies to the Black community. Evans took inspiration from John Henrik Clarke, Yosef-Ben Jochannan, Hubert Harrison, and John G. Jackson, champions of a rich Black tradition of challenging religious orthodoxy, and also from many others in his own community who had similarly come to question their core religious beliefs.

In this book we are calling for a dialogue that has yet to fully take place. We appeal for a genuine encounter between the tenets of age-old African Traditional Religion and the truth of the scriptures. What the early missionaries brought to our shores never engaged adequately with the long-established spiritual perspectives of Africa. Regrettably, Jesus Christ was always presented as the answer to questions outsiders were asking. Hardly anyone was asking what Jesus Christ might look like if he were to answer the questions burning on the African mind. But those are the questions we must ...

The coercive powers of society and materialism are at work to take the world from God. America can look to Africa for ways to stay anchored to how God wants us to live our lives.

4 manuscritos completos en 1 libro: Espiritualidad africana, Vudú para principiantes, Hoodoo para principiantes y Orishas.

Hoodoo is a folklore tradition that was created by and for enslaved African Americans in the southern United States. And before there were honey jars, red brick dust, and everything else you may associate with Hoodoo, there was the need to be free. This is not the #kitchenwitch Hoodoo you’ve seen on social: it’s magic for those who seek liberation and healing, for those who have been hurt, misunderstood, or cast aside. This is Hoodoo, updated: history, foundations, spellwork, and spiritual guidance made accessible to everyone, inclusive of all backgrounds and genders.

This audiobook is an empowering call to journey home to a new way of looking after yourself. A new way thatis, in fact, the old way. Globally, Africans and Diasporans are rediscovering that, even while navigating an oppressive and often unsafe world, we are called to make space for healing, not just for ourselves but also for loved ones, Ancestors and descendants. Our path to liberation includes a commitment to nurturing our personal and community growth by making wellness a priority.