New Age Bible Of Mother Africa Volumes 1 2

The author, T. Lindsey-Billingsley, has compiled a no-nonsense philosophical study guide exploring racial origins, the African origins of humanity, and prehistoric Kemetic influence throughout the world. The main focus of these studies is on the anthropological and physiological makeup of racial groups, with indepth research into both the 'Out of Africa' theories and divine creationism myths. Billingsley supplies concrete evidence to support her conclusions on the true human experience, in lieu of, popular speculation and theory devoid of logic and sound proof. In this, and subsequent volumes, the author will establish a new perspective of thinking that will tempt you to challenge the validity of theological creationism and evolution, whilst substantiating a strong position on intelligent design and extraterrestrial intervention.

2nd Edition with Black & White Images: In this informative, entertaining, and thought-provoking journey into the ancient and prehistoric human experience, we will uncover many lost and long-hidden truths. Prepare to discover, criticize, analyze, and debunk commonly accepted theories, such as, modern theologies, human evolution, the Black-skinned Anunnaqi extraterrestrials, cryptozoology, all human genealogy, Kemetic history, the Black African Moors, Freemasonry influences, ancient sciences, secret technologies, and so much more. With hundreds of articles, original photos, illustrations, and research data to support the ideas presented in this manuscript, you should be ready to view the world, and the people on it... with brand new eyes and perspectives.

Volume One, Collector's Edition (with Full Color Images): In this entertaining, and thought-provoking journey into the ancient and prehistoric human experience, we will uncover many lost and long-hidden truths. Prepare to discover, criticize, analyze, and debunk commonly accepted theories; such as, modern theologies, human evolution, the Black-skinned Anunnaqi extraterrestrials, cryptozoology, all human genealogy, Kemetic history, the African Moors, Freemasonry influences, ancient sciences, secret technologies, and so much more. With hundreds of articles, original photos, and research data to support the ideas presented in this manuscript, be ready to view the world, and the people on it... with brand new eyes and perspectives.

The volume is significant in bringing together voices of African women theologians and their allies on the urgent topic of ecology. First, it decisively intervenes into scholarly discourses on ecofeminism by highlighting the reflections of African women scholars and African women as subjects. This function of the volume is very important both at local and global levels. Second, it contributes to contextualizing of scriptural interpretation around the issue of ecology. Biblical reflection occurs throughout the volume and is put into dialogue with African traditions, with ecofeminism, with Africa-based mission projects, and with the current crisis of sustainability and African women’s roles in protecting the earth. Third, the volume includes several concrete case studies based on interviews and grassroots qualitative research, as well as especially original articles that integrate biblical exegesis of Genesis with reflections on patriarchal legal systems in Botswana, and an original take on “male headship” in relation to ecofeminism. – Professor Dana L. Robert, Boston University, USA

This volume is the appendix to volume one and includes notes, bibliographies and related materials. Since the Second World War more than 1,000 black independent congregations in around 300 different organizations have sprung up all over Britain. The immigration of Afro-Caribbeans and West Africans has led to the emergence and growth of many churches, which flourish in the cities and attract a growing number of members. They now play an increasingly active role in the social and ecumenical life of the nation, which is reflected in cooperation with the 'New Instrument' of the British churches. They comprise a rich diversity of theological traditions and cultural inheritance, some in an interesting blend, some in a struggle with white elements. Existence and growth of these communities have often been explained by factors inherent in British society, such as social deprivation and English racism. The book attempts to prove that, as much these factors are a reality, they do not account for the dynamics of the movement, its proliferation and stability. Rather these congregations are carried by strong cultural and theological forces, which molded the spiritual experience of the African diaspora. They carry a living faith, sound contextual theologies, and a form of organization, which presents a model for other ethnic minorities.

In matters of mission history, most major works that treat the full sweep of the church's missional self-understanding are less than helpful in understanding women's part of that narrative. Smith tries to redress the balance with a comprehensive history of mission that highlights the critical contributions of women, as well as the theological developments that influenced their role. --From publisher's description.