[…] now digital and gave me more in 140 characters for less. Flooding my timeline, like Katrina drowning black bodies, was #SayHerName #NiaWilson #JusticeforNiaWilson. Now, I believe names to be sacred, but when attached to […]
[…] including a leisurely boat trip to Michigan, prior to the appearance of the article in December 1834 dating the revival to Joseph’s 15th year (HC ii, 162, 165f, 168, 172f, 174f, 176). Again, they […]
[…] wood smoke and sagebrush. I looked down Blind Canyon and then turned to look up at the black silhouette of the ridge under the stars. I knew the bucks would already be out feeding […]
[…] man at the time. These beliefs reach the utmost absurdity to me when they designate the current black population as the descendents of Cain and of Ham and when they use the Bible accounts […]
[…] the saints, we anathematize, execrate, curse and cast out Baruch de Espinoza, the whole of the sacred community assenting, in presence of the sacred books with the six-hundred-and-thirteen precepts written therein, pronouncing against him […]
[…] power is either beneficent or diabolical is the awe supernatural force evokes. Even distinctions between white and black magic are unavailing, since the sorcerer often employs religious symbolism or Christian formulae, and even invokes […]
[…] Communal Experiments of the Nineteenth Century or Religion and Sexuality: The Shakers, the Mormons, and the Oneida Community, pp. 51-54, based on research conducted in 1974. A precis for a paper applying the concept […]
[…] is real is a perception that below you in the dust there is quiet. There is a black quiet reeling through a sudden consciousness that it is all over in the quiet. That a […]
[…] its present form. Mormon historians have pursued some of these questions, but only in the case of black Americans have they approached the level of investigation required to bring significant illumination. Most of the […]
[…] is called “Potiphar’s hill” (Abr. 1:10, 20). Potiphar is the Hebrew form of the Egyptian name, P3- di-p3-rc, which means “the one whom Re (the sun god), has given.” The name occurs in two […]