THE HIDDEN IDENTITY OF BLACKS IN THE BIBLE

De: JEREMIAH JAEL ISRAEL

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

This book delves into the hidden identities of the Children of Israel in the Bible. If you like Hebrews to Negroes you will like this book.

Informative

“ study and show thy self improvement “ a good, well spoken , well read book! Definitely will re read u

Great Read

This book was very informative. Cannot wait to the next novel (HOW WE BECAME BLACK HEBREW ISRAELITES)

I am totally in agreement with this book and all that was said.

I like the fact that we the people of GOD, got to come back to the teachings of the commandments of GOD first of all, in order for GOD to set us free from this captivity

Receiving it

I really appreciated the message of the book, and especially the comments of the revised version -- that the message isn't anti-anyone; it is to educate and uplift. I look forward to (and already have!) sharing this message with my friends and family!

the knowledge

I like the narration, the history, and the knowledge of all our people. We need more origin stories of our history on this planet

Outstanding research

Absolutely outstanding work. There was a lot of research into the scriptures and this book tacked the things that people are afraid to say. He brought out the truth with overwhelming evidence that cannot be refuted. I recommend this book for every believer to read.

The deeper meaning.

I love how this was referenced so much like research! I like that it was not opinionated but based on face.

Demonic

I started reading this book and it does raise some good points — especially regarding the idea of Black people’s original ties to Israel. That perspective is valuable and worth exploring.

However, the book is extremely jaded when it comes to spiritual practices, particularly those connected to our ancestors. It goes so far as to label things like speaking of or honoring ancestors as “demonic,” which I find to be unfounded and misleading. If that were truly the case, we would not even have cemeteries, since cemeteries themselves serve as memorials for those who have gone before us.

Even in ancient texts, such as The Book of Adam and Eve, we see our forefathers — who were Black — ministering to the bodies of those who had passed on. Honoring and remembering the dead has deep roots in our spiritual history. To dismiss this as demonic is not only inaccurate, but also dismissive of our heritage and traditions.

Because of this bias and lack of nuance, I can only rate the book a 2 out of 5.