God Gold Glory

REVEALING THE TRUTH ...........A journal of THE CALIFORNIA CONTRIBUTION to global outpourings and the end-time harvestCalifornia is ground zero to more worldwidemoves of God than any other place on earthSee "THE AUTHOR'S WEB SITE" http://www.GodGoldandGlory.com

God, Gold, Guns and Glory, by Lauren Langman and George Lundskow, offers a Frankfurt School account of the rise and fall of the American Empire by examining its underlying social character which is necessary for a post capitalist, sane society.

If this book of mine will shake you and bring you to tears on the atrocities done to other humans based on Race, Faith, and Military then my objective of writing this book is successful. The humanity is one and it must acknowledge the horrors of the past. Unless we acknowledge the atrocities perpetuated on natives all over the world, we will not become a united Humankind. We have to search our souls, and analyze our actions to remove the 'bad' karma of our ancestors. Papal Bulls have wreaked havoc on all the natives of the world. Cultures, traditions, beliefs and environment friendly practices have all been destroyed by Faith Based Colonialists. 'Critical Faith Theory'. was used to call others as 'Pagan', 'Heathen', 'Infidel', 'Kafir', 'Kufr' and 'Savages'. 'Critical Faith Theory' is a new term that I have used which means that someone's faith was better than others, to colonize the natives. Gold, Glory & God was the main objective of all Faith Based Colonialists, which has killed millions of natives across the world. This book of mine will educate you and empower you to question the colonial mindset.

Between 1539 and 1543 Hernando de Soto led an army of six hundred armored men on a desperate journey of almost four thousand miles through the wilds of La Florida, what is now the southeastern United States, facing the problems of hostile natives, inadequate supplies, and the harsh elements, as they left a path of destruction in their search for gold and glory in the name of God. During the ordeal, de Soto's private secretary, Rodrigo Ranjel, kept a daily journal. Modern historians believe that Ranjel's writings are the most accurate of those covering de Soto's travels through the Southeast, but unfortunately his journal survives only partially, embedded in a work by an early Spanish historian. E. H. Haines has given us the gripping story of de Soto's quest in a novel from Ranjel's point of view, as he would have written it years later, based on his diary. Haines has meticulously researched the time, the place, and all the extant histories to bring us a story written from inside a conquistador's command center. This is a riveting account of the tragic expedition—a tale of adventure and survival, of undying faith, unconquerable friendship, and the dark aspects of human nature that greed and power brought to the depths of the unexplored New World.