Friday, September 21, 2012

The Black Heritage Bible Leads The Way Towards A More Diverse World

By Rebekah Alford


As the world moves into a new millennium there is a need for new millennium ideas, actions, and momentum. The Black Heritage Bible is in position to assist with a few of those critical needs. Without a doubt the Holy Bible is the most read piece of literature ever. It is a woven compilation that addresses war, family, science, romance and much more all within the same cover. It is widely accepted as the holy word of God. The reading and application of its contents is considered necessary for righteous living.

Over the centuries it has become more related to individuals of Jewish and European decent as well as those with white skin. This could be because of the focus of the printing press in Europe as well as the most popular language being sanctioned by the English. This has created the unintended effects of making it less inclusive. Those without an apparent Jewish or European background can find difficulty relating to it.

Through the veil of ignorance and hatred it has been intentionally proclaimed that people of color are akin to evil, that they are cursed, and that if can be proven through the word of God. These untruths have made it very difficult for people of color. In earlier centuries they have led to the justification of slavery. People of color are represented in the bible, and not just in a negative light. The point was never to separate man by color, but by the intent of his actions. The Black Heritage Bibles help to remedy the ills of the past by highlighting the truth about race.

The world continues to increase in a global and diverse way. This increases the importance of Black Heritage Bibles. No avid readers of the bible should be alarmed, because the foundation of the book is still the same. The additional features that are now expected are still the same. As an example red print is still used to identify the quotes of Jesus Christ.

The Old Testament books are first, beginning at Genesis and ending at Malachi. The New Testament books follow, beginning with Matthew and ending with Revelation. Both the old and new testaments are written in the King James language. There is even a summary of the elapse of time between the writing of the old and new testaments.

The bibles take great steps to provide insight on people of color. These truths are placed within to enhance the learning experience. This is a plus for readers of all ages. This is the case study approach that is age friendly.

Available separately are additional instructional books. Within these are lessons that serve to further advance the educational experience. One will find information regarding the Apostle Paul, Moses, and others that have intimate ties to people of color. They bring a helpful modern day perspective as well.

The distribution of the Black Heritage Bible enables people of all races and faiths to get a firmer understanding of bible truths the way it was intended. The growth will continue. And it will be a factor in the increasing unification of all mankind.




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