White Religion

What does it mean to wait four hundred years for a promise? The descendants of Abraham entered Egypt as honored guests. Four centuries later, they were slaves under a king who knew not Joseph—and the promise made to their father seemed buried beneath the bricks of Pharaoh's empire.

In The Oath of God Series—Book Three: The Promises of the New Covenant, David White traces the unbroken thread that runs from Jeremiah's prophecy of a new heart to the empty tomb outside Jerusalem and forward to the new creation that has not yet appeared. Every oath sworn to Abraham, every covenant ratified at Sinai, every throne promise made to David converges in a single moment: the blood of the cross—and the New Covenant it cut into eternity.

Can a throne survive the fall of a kingdom? When God swore to David that his throne would be established forever, the promise was made to a king ruling a united nation at the height of its power. Within four generations, the kingdom would split. Within four centuries, the throne would be empty, the temple in ruins, and the line of David scattered into the camps of Babylon. The covenant had been sworn — and the throne had collapsed.

What does it mean when God swears an oath? Every promise rests on the truthfulness of the one who speaks it. But when God Himself raises His hand and swears by His own name, something greater is happening—He is staking His own existence on the outcome. In The Oath of God: The Promises to Abraham, David White traces the four unbreakable oaths that anchor the entire biblical narrative: the Land, the Nation, the Blessing, and the Seed.

There is in the religious world a theory of sanctification that is false in itself and dangerous in its influence. In many cases those who profess sanctification do not possess the genuine article. Their sanctification consists in talk and will worship. Those who are really seeking to perfect Christian character will never indulge the thought that they are sinless. Their lives may be irreproachable, but the more they discipline their minds to dwell upon the character of Christ, the more clearly will they discern its spotless perfection.

This book is a very intimate look at the journey of a medical doctor who made the transition from a traditional medical practitioner to a facilitator of Ayahuasca ceremonies in the Peruvian Mestizo tradition. It describes how he became interested and initiated into this work and the many challenging experiences he had along the way both before and after beginning to lead ceremonies. He goes into the actual elements of the ceremony and includes many stories written by participants themselves.

Read by the author. Though many today accuse Christianity of being a white, imperialistic religion, it is actually the source for cherished Western ideals of racial and gender equality. In More Than a White Man's Religion, author and speaker Abdu Murray shares stories from the Bible and his own...

Almost four hours narrated by Tony Harriman. Steps to Christ will help you learn to walk with the Savior moment by moment as you understand what the Bible declares regarding God's care for his children. Enjoy a fresh relationship with Christ as you consider the many ways he has chosen to communicate with us. Peace and hope are to be found in his simple words. Jesus Christ - God with us - is the only solution to the world's woes. May the light presented here brighten your everyday life and lead you eternally to the feet of the Savior.

The Story of Redemption is a record of God’s plan and method for the salvation of humanity. From the fall in heaven to a universe made eternally clean is revealed a painful path which God’s people, Christ our savior, and even God himself has traveled on the road to life. Narrated here for you by Tony Harriman, who was born and raised in the South of England, this audiobook will stir your soul and give you courage to fight the good fight on the battlefield of life.

A mind-expanding and myth-destroying exploration of notions of white race—not merely a skin color but also a signal of power, prestige, and beauty to be withheld and granted selectively. Ever since the Enlightenment, race theory and its inevitable partner, racism, have followed a crooked road, constructed by dominant peoples to justify their domination of others. Filling a huge gap in historical literature that long focused on the non-white, eminent historian Nell Irvin Painter guides us through more than two thousand years of Western civilization, tracing not only the invention of the idea of race but also the frequent worship of “whiteness” for economic, social, scientific, and political ends.

What used to be an exotic religion of people halfway around the world is now the belief system of people living across the street. Through fair, contextual use of the Qur'an as the primary source text, apologist James R. White presents Islamic beliefs about Christ, salvation, the Trinity, the afterlife, and other important topics. White shows how the sacred text of Islam differs from the teachings of the Bible in order to help Christians engage in open, honest discussions with Muslims.

The Desire of Ages lays out the life of Christ so intimately that the listener will feel as if he or she were walking the paths of Galilee with the master relaying a parable, or sitting on the Mount of Olives watching the agony of our Lord. At its heart, the book is devotional saying to the listener that Jesus Christ fulfills the deepest longings of the human soul.

You are invited to witness the enormous power of the early church when it connected to the ultimate power. Then you are invited to request and experience it for yourself. You will again witness the enormous power of the early church as you listen to The Acts of the Apostles, a remarkable commentary on the book of Acts. Then you are invited to request it and experience it for yourself and your church.

Do you see the meditativeness of the trees surrounding you? Such stillness! Just as you are listening to me, they are listening to me, not even a leaf moving. The birds are singing.

Today, looking and feeling good are high lifestyle priorities. For much less than the cost of a doctor visit, this health classic will tell you how to manage stress, get well, prevent disease, and feel vibrantly alive. Does God have a health-care plan for people living today? Is there a link between diet and spiritual growth? Does the Master Physician desire to heal people today as He did in Bible times? Answers to these questions and more are contained in Ministry of Healing.

This book is divided into six sections that work progressively toward achieving our ultimate goal: happiness. White Eagle reassures us that we are not alone and that nothing in our lives can ultimately go wrong or astray. He helps us to find the inner power and strength that we all possess through raising our consciousness to the light. This is a book that will empower and reassure; it directly addresses the challenges of our lives in this modern age.

We think we know cultural appropriation when we see it. Blackface or Native American headdresses as Halloween costumes—these clearly give offense. But what about Cardi B posing as the Hindu goddess Durga in a Reebok ad, AA's twelve-step invocation of God, or the earnest namaste you utter at the end of yoga class? Liz Bucar unpacks the ethical dilemmas of a messy form of cultural appropriation: the borrowing of religious doctrines, rituals, and dress for political, economic, and therapeutic reasons.

The text called the “Seven-Line Prayer” is said to contain the most sacred and important teachings of the Nyingma school and is recited daily by many Tibetan Buddhists. White Lotus unlocks the secret of the prayer and explains its meaning on many levels. The author, Jamgön Mipham, was a celebrated nineteenth-century scholar who was known for his prolific, lucid, and original writings on many subjects, including science, medicine, and philosophy—in addition to Tibetan Buddhist practice and theory.

In this manual, the author takes readers on an exploratory journey into the teachings of the Early Church on spiritual warfare. This book, which was written for the authors daughters, reveals age-old teachings from early Orthodox Church theologians, mystics and saints who essentially pioneered human psychology in the deserts, caves and monasteries of the Eastern Byzantine Empire at the dawn of Christianity. With a foundation in Scripture, the author dives deep into the seemingly bottomless well of wisdom that is the vast library of writings that these experienced practitioners left behind.

The great world is sick, and wherever the children of men dwell, sin and suffering abound. Notwithstanding the advancement of medical surgical science; notwithstanding the great army of trained nurses, who, like white armed hosts, go forth with great skill to battle against disease and death, yet in all civilized lands sickness and disease are rapidly increasing. The “great white plague” [tuberculosis] slays his millions, and a score of minor complaints are well known to be his skirmishers and sappers and miners.