How We Became Black Hebrew Israelites

The title of this book is How We Became Black Hebrew Israelites; however, we did not "become" Black Hebrew Israelites. We are considered "Black" by the label that has been placed upon us over the years, and we are Hebrew Israelites, according to our Biblical lineage. The Bible is the history and law book of the Hebrews and Israelites. When we read scriptures about slavery and curses in the past, present, and future, it is easy to determine who the physical Israelites are in the world today. There has been much controversy surrounding the term "Black Hebrew Israelites" lately. The name has been splattered all over the news in a very horrific and negative way. We are here to set the record straight about who they are and about who we are not.

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

Urban Apologetics examines the legitimate issues that Black communities have with Western Christianity and shows how the gospel of Jesus Christ—rather than popular, socioreligious alternatives—restores our identity. African Americans have long confronted the challenge of dignity destruction caused by white supremacy. While many have found meaning and restoration of dignity in the black church, others have found it in ethnocentric socioreligious groups and philosophies. These ideologies have grown and developed deep traction in the black community and beyond. Revisionist history, conspiracy theories, and misinformation about Jesus and Christianity are the order of the day. Many young African Americans are disinterested in Christianity and others are leaving the church in search of what these false religious ideas appear to offer, a spirituality more indigenous to their history and ethnicity. Edited by Dr. Eric Mason and featuring a top-notch lineup of contributors, Urban Apologetics is the first book focused entirely on cults, religious groups, and ethnocentric ideologies prevalent in the black community. The book is divided into three main parts: Discussions on the unique context for urban apologetics so that you can better understand the cultural arguments against Christianity among the Black community. Detailed information on cults, religious groups, and ethnic identity groups that many urban evangelists encounter—such as the Nation of Islam, Kemetic spirituality, African mysticism, Hebrew Israelites, Black nationalism, and atheism. Specific tools for urban apologetics and community outreach. Ultimately, Urban Apologetics applies the gospel to black identity to show that Jesus is the only one who can restore it. This is an essential resource to equip those doing the work of ministry and apology in urban communities with the best available information.

As a preteen Black male growing up in Mount Vernon, New York, there were a series of moments, incidents and wounds that caused me to retreat inward in despair and escape into a world of imagination. For five years I protected my family secrets from authority figures, affluent Whites and middle class Blacks while attending an unforgiving gifted-track magnet school program that itself was embroiled in suburban drama. It was my imagination that shielded me from the slights of others, that enabled my survival and academic success. It took everything I had to get myself into college and out to Pittsburgh, but more was in store before I could finally begin to break from my past. "Boy @ The Window" is a coming-of-age story about the universal search for understanding on how any one of us becomes the person they are despite-or because of-the odds. It's a memoir intertwined with my own search for redemption, trust, love, success-for a life worth living. "Boy @ The Window" is about one of the most important lessons of all: what it takes to overcome inhumanity in order to become whole and human again.

The Black Hebrew Israelite movement claims that African Americans are descendants of the Ancient Israelites and has slowly become a significant force in African American religion. This Element provides a general overview of the BHI movement, its diverse history/ies, ideologies, and practices. The Element shows how different factions and trends have taken the forefront at different periods over its 140-year history, leading to the current situation where diverse iterations of the movement exist alongside each other, sharing some core concepts while differing widely. In particular, the questions of how and why BHI has become a potent and attractive movement in recent years are addressed, arguing that it fulfils a specific religious need to do with identity and teleology, and represents a new and persistent form of Abrahamic religion.

The Black Hebrew Israelite movement claims that African Americans are descendants of the Ancient Israelites and has slowly become a significant force in African American religion. This Element provides a general overview of the BHI movement, its diverse history/ies, ideologies, and practices. The Element shows how different factions and trends have taken the forefront at different periods over its 140-year history, leading to the current situation where diverse iterations of the movement exist alongside each other, sharing some core concepts while differing widely. In particular, the questions of how and why BHI has become a potent and attractive movement in recent years are addressed, arguing that it fulfils a specific religious need to do with identity and teleology, and represents a new and persistent form of Abrahamic religion.

Dimona - The Black Hebrews help breaks the silence on a seldom-discussed topic African-Americans and cults. This book will explain how in the bars, schools and churches in America, impressionable blacks are brainwashed into believing that all of their needs will be taken care of after they join the Black Hebrews' Kingdom of God community in Dimona, Israel. A former member of this cult feels compelled to expose the whippings, deprivation and domination of its adherent by the group's leaders. DIMONA The Black Hebrews help narrate how Malkah spent 11 years living in Israel as a member of the Black Hebrews and detailed her experiences...