I've traced the beginning of Christianity and the reasons for it's worldwide acceptance. To break down its power and belief people have in it will take a lifetime of how the current population of humanity have become enamored with holding onto assimilated values they've got from others. This is a new age of progressive evolution in the human epoch, and the dumb violence of the past has been done before, it could be reciprocated no matter what agency or law you may think you work for or upholding. People are trying to enjoy their lives daily. I've mixed in this work, some street elements to convey a message of how it could be. You can't make an uneducated person that's null and void of having respect for the next person as they would want the next person or persons to have respect for them, regardless of what uniform or badge they wear or what oath they swear under.Another person's life comes first as you would want yours to come first. I've made a note in the work that Malcolm X, Dr. John Henrick Clarke, Dr. Na'im Akbar, Dr. Carter G. Woodson, John G. Jackson, Dr. Amos Wilson, Cheikh Anta Diop, Professor Leonard Jefferies, Marcus Garvey and Dr. Yosef Ben-Jochannan and others, along with our Progenitors of the Middle Passage and those who brought us to this current point in living and growing, should never be forgotten by us, never. Our foreparents, the inhabitants of the Nile Valley, and the creators of the first civilization, Kemet, Egypt, Africa, I reflect on daily.A quote from the Great Gerald Massey: "They must find it difficult, those who have taken authority as truth, rather than truth as authority. Christianity was neither original nor unique, but that the roots of much of the Judeo/ Christian tradition lay in the prevailing Kamite (ancient Egytian) culture of the region."Author: Keith NortonPublisher: Palmetto PublishingPublished: 10/23/2020Pages: 320Binding Type: PaperbackWeight: 0.95lbsSize: 9.00h x 6.00w x 0.67dISBN13: 9781641119412ISBN10: 1641119411BISAC Categories:- History | Social History- Social Science | Sociology | Urban
