Caribbean Radio Show Crs Radio Network

The World and Africa” by W.E.B Du Bois

The Eurocentric anthropological grouping titled “African Traditional Religion” is a misnomer, but some acknowlege this while still drawing arguments from it. It assumes a unitary portrait of the religions of African people, as well as denying that "world religions" can form "traditions" in African lives; especially when Islam and Christianity in Africa pre-date many modern ATRs.

Just as Europe launched forward to a new civilization of beauty, a new freedom of thought and religious belief, a new demand by labor to choose their work and enjoy its fruit, uncurbed greed rose to seize and monopolize the uncounted treasure of the fruit of labor. Labor was degraded, humanity was despised; the theory of “race” arose. There came a new doctrine of universal labor: mankind was of two sorts—the superior and the inferior; the inferior toiled for the superior were the real men, the inferior half men of less.  Among the white lords of creation there were “lower class” resembling the inferior darker folk. In line with this conviction, the Christian Church, and protestant, at first damned the heathen blacks with the “curse of canaan,”then held out hope of freedom through “conversion,” and finally acquiesced in a permanent statues of human slavery. Luxury and plenty for the few and poverty for the many was looked upon as inevitable in the course of nature. In addition to this, it went without saying that the white people of Europe had a right to live upon the labor and poverty of the colored people of the world.

The World and Africa” by W.E.B Du Bois

The Eurocentric anthropological grouping titled “African Traditional Religion” is a misnomer, but some acknowlege this while still drawing arguments from it. It assumes a unitary portrait of the religions of African people, as well as denying that "world religions" can form "traditions" in African lives; especially when Islam and Christianity in Africa pre-date many modern ATRs.

Just as Europe launched forward to a new civilization of beauty, a new freedom of thought and religious belief, a new demand by labor to choose their work and enjoy its fruit, uncurbed greed rose to seize and monopolize the uncounted treasure of the fruit of labor. Labor was degraded, humanity was despised; the theory of “race” arose. There came a new doctrine of universal labor: mankind was of two sorts—the superior and the inferior; the inferior toiled for the superior were the real men, the inferior half men of less.  Among the white lords of creation there were “lower class” resembling the inferior darker folk. In line with this conviction, the Christian Church, and protestant, at first damned the heathen blacks with the “curse of canaan,”then held out hope of freedom through “conversion,” and finally acquiesced in a permanent statues of human slavery. Luxury and plenty for the few and poverty for the many was looked upon as inevitable in the course of nature. In addition to this, it went without saying that the white people of Europe had a right to live upon the labor and poverty of the colored people of the world.

Reggae music is known for the socially conscious message. Step into the studio with Hopeton Brown as we discuss the challenges faced by the youths. Tonite, we will speak with Olive Peart, author of young adult novels.

Special Guest - OLIVE PEART

Wednesday - 25 November 2015 @ 9 pm EST 

Hopeton Brown - Socially Conscious - Reggae Movements

we are going to talk about what live has been like for us all, we will also talk to Hapeton Brown about the big concert plan for this weekend in Atlanta.

Baseball highlight etc

talk about the un-defeated nfl teams, only two left, also talk about the Tampabay Bucs.

Won more games already this year

we are going to talk about what live has been like for us all, we will also talk to Hapeton Brown about the big concert plan for this weekend in Atlanta.

Baseball highlight etc

talk about the un-defeated nfl teams, only two left, also talk about the Tampabay Bucs.

Won more games already this year

Reggae music is known for the socially conscious message. Step into the studio with Hopeton Brown as we discuss the challenges faced by the youths. Tonite, we will speak with Olive Peart, author of young adult novels.

Special Guest - OLIVE PEART

Wednesday - 25 November 2015 @ 9 pm EST 

Hopeton Brown - Socially Conscious - Reggae Movements

The Code of Hammurabi was written by King Hammurabi, who began ruling the Babylonian Empire in about 1800 BC. Hammurabi came to power using his strengths as a military leader, conquering many smaller city-states to create his Empire. Hammurabi believed that the gods appointed him to bring justice and order to his people, and he took this duty very seriously. Not long after his ascent to power, he created his Code, 282 laws written to define all relationships and aspects of life in the kingdom. The laws were displayed in a public place so that all the people could have the opportunity to study them. The laws applied to everyone, though application of the laws and punishment differed according to social class. The punishments for disobeying the laws were swift and harsh, further encouraging compliance. The form of the Code of Hammurabi is significant in the way that it is written. The simple language used to write the Code allowed the average member of Babylonian society to understand the expectations placed on them. Each of 282 laws was written separately with specific examples of indiscretions that were illegal, and the precise form of punishment that would occur. Join Goddess Rebekkah Muhammad and Tim Aldred for the full enlightening show 11/25/2015 @ 4:00 pm est (661) 467-2407

The Code of Hammurabi was written by King Hammurabi, who began ruling the Babylonian Empire in about 1800 BC. Hammurabi came to power using his strengths as a military leader, conquering many smaller city-states to create his Empire. Hammurabi believed that the gods appointed him to bring justice and order to his people, and he took this duty very seriously. Not long after his ascent to power, he created his Code, 282 laws written to define all relationships and aspects of life in the kingdom. The laws were displayed in a public place so that all the people could have the opportunity to study them. The laws applied to everyone, though application of the laws and punishment differed according to social class. The punishments for disobeying the laws were swift and harsh, further encouraging compliance. The form of the Code of Hammurabi is significant in the way that it is written. The simple language used to write the Code allowed the average member of Babylonian society to understand the expectations placed on them. Each of 282 laws was written separately with specific examples of indiscretions that were illegal, and the precise form of punishment that would occur. Join Goddess Rebekkah Muhammad and Tim Aldred for the full enlightening show 11/25/2015 @ 4:00 pm est (661) 467-2407

The belief that God has already predetermined our lives and our rewards or punishments is a mistaken understanding of the subject of predestination. Regarding predestination, Ephesians 1:5 tells us that God “predestined us to adoption as sons by Jesus Christ to Himself.” Speaking of Christ, verse 11 says, “In Him also we have obtained an inheritance, being predestined according to the purpose of Him who works all things according to the counsel of His will.” Romans 8:29-30 adds, “For whom He foreknew, He also predestined to be conformed to the image of His Son, that He might be the firstborn among many brethren. Moreover whom He predestined, these He also called; whom He called, these He also justified; and whom He justified, these He also glorified.”  In reading these scriptures, there are two ways we can understand predestination. One way is to assume that God has everyone's life already planned out and that He already knows what we are going to do. Another way to understand predestination is from the perspective that God planned the purpose for human beings in the beginning (to become His sons and daughters), although He doesn't know what each of us will do. Let's consider a few additional scriptures to see which way we should understand these passages.

** Would you elect to predetermine and ordain anything you don't know about?***

A list of the 25 greatest love songs !

25. “I Will Follow Him” – Little Peggy March...24. “He’s So Fine” – The Chiffons..23. “Up on the Roof” – The Drifters...22. “Will You Love Me Tomorrow?” – Carole King

21. “Stay” – Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs..20. “Save the Last Dance for Me” – The Drifters..19. “Unchained Melody” – The Righteous Brothers...18. “Crazy Little Thing Called Love” – Queen..17. “Sherry” – The Four Seasons...16. “To Sir With Love” – Lulu..15. “Killing Me Softly With His Song” – Roberta Flack..14. “You’ve Got a Friend” – Carole King

13. “All I Have to Do Is Dream” – The Everly Brothers..12. “Bridge Over Troubled Water” – Simon & Garfunkel..11. “Best of My Love” – The Emotions

10. “I Can’t Stop Loving You” – Ray Charles...09. “Michelle” – The Beatles...08. “Are You Lonesome Tonight?” – Elvis Presley.07. “The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face” – Roberta Flack...06. “In My Life” – The Beatles..05. “You Are So Beautiful” – Joe Cocker..

04. “I Just Called to Say I Love You” – Stevie Wonder...03. “Wonderful Tonight” – Eric Clapton 2. “I’ll Be There” – The Jackson 5..01. “My Girl” – The Temptations