Souls In A Clay Pot

De: Doreen C. Mampani

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

This book Souls In A Clay Pot is a collection of poems I wrote about people whose souls are imprisoned. It was during the time when my mother, half brother and sister did not want me to work or do business to have money so that I must be their slave begging help from them for accommodation, food and clothing. One of the many great things of our God is that “He is no respecter of persons”. There are mothers and fathers who are tormenting their children some even kill their children. Dealing with witchcraft unfortunately using the world’s systems is rather a complicated matter. One is required to prove the allegations which are interrupted with by more witchcraft. But as Christians we know that there is a throne in heaven were matters are resolved, fairly, no bribery, no manipulation of the justice system, no interference of Satan there. These people don’t progress and don’t know the reason behind it. The best way to find out if a person’s soul is imprisoned is to seek God. Asking the Holy Spirit to reveal if one’s soul is in prison or not. This is not an excuse for those who are lazy to say I just can’t help it, my soul is in prison. Bearing in mind that “the thief cometh not but to steal, kill and destroy”. Satan plays no games with any human being. His aim always is to steal life, health, possession, joy, to kill the person and bring destruction. We have to go to our LORD Jesus Christ who came to give us life and life more abundantly. To imprison a person’s soul spiritually is witchcraft practice to control a person or people against their will. I met married men who love their mothers more than their wives and children. I also met married women who love their mothers more than their husbands and children. They justify it by saying that their mothers suffered for them. Their witch mothers demand “pay-back” for their hard work. There is no mother who does not suffer in child labor. Some mothers suffer temporary barrenness before they can conceive and are mocked, and even accused of being witches. There are mothers who suffer different sickness and disease when they are pregnant – this does not justify domineering the child with witchcraft. I met an unemployed graduate Venda lady who could not find work in Limpopo Province. Her mother refused her to move to other provinces saying she fears for the safety of her daughter that she would die. The poor young lady felt helpless. Her class mates were working in other provinces and there she stayed with her wicked mother. I met mothers who would not allow their children to relocate or immigrate to other countries for fear that their children would die and they will not burry them. I mean, who cares about death when there is life to look forward to. Some African foreign nationals from Congo, Nigeria, Zambia, Angola, Mozambique, Cameroon and Zimbabwe told me “your South African mothers treat you like babies. They hold onto you and don’t want you to grow up and be independent. They don’t see the challenges of unemployment and poverty that our mothers in Africa sees and let us go to other countries to make a living. Who said if you are at home with your mother you can’t die?” One 54 year widowed Zimbabwean woman told me she walked for 14 days from the Beit Bridge boarder to the city. She jumped the boarder and entered South Africa illegally to find domestic work to raise money to go to Europe. She also disclosed to me that she was HIV+ and that her husband died of HIV/AIDS