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The first and only book of its kind, other than the Holy Bible itself, printed in the Americas, that de-lineates the genealogy of people of color.
The Black Biblical Heritage reveals the Black family structure in the Bible, by highlighting 4000 years of Black Biblical history, based on the genealogy of man, from the creation of Adam, with strong emphasis on Noah’s youngest son Ham, the father of the African and Asian people. It was Ham and his four Negro sons, Cush (Ethiopia), Mizraim (Egypt), Phut (Libya) and Canaan (Palestine or Israel), who developed the world’s first industri-ous and sophisticated civilizations. They invented the wheel, math, the alphabet, astronomy, science, architect, navigation, irrigation, agriculture, sculpture and the textile industry; knowledge which was later transmitted to Greece and Rome. The Black Biblical Heritage also reveals many Black priests, prophets, kings, queens, prime ministers, presidents, craftsmen and teachers, whom for centuries, discovered and expounded much of today ideas concerning the uni-verse, government, religion, medi-cine and find arts.
This text not only designate where Noah's Ark landed, but also where it began.
The Black Biblical Heritage is a caption of man, God and civili-zation, which covers eons of Divine chronologies, extending from the first man Adam (Adham) to Jesus Christ (Hamashiah) in the flesh! |
This book is designed to be used in conjunction with Bible study for those who wish to learn more about the true development of Judaism and Christianity as recorded in the Bible. The Black Biblical Heritage is a reference tool to teach and familiarize students of the Bible with African Biblical Ancestry. This book is not a conglomerate of sources to propagandize a Black Biblical Her-itage, rather it is a work whose objective is to reveal and restore the rightful lineage of Jesus of Nazareth with His original people of Africa.
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Named best seller in Essence Magazine;
also Top 100 in books - Barnes & Noble.
Pick-up "The Black Biblical Heritage," that reveals 4000 years of Black Biblical history!
(C) 2008 by Dr. John L. Johnson
All rights reserved.
No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without written permission from the publishers, except by a reviewer who may quote brief passages in a review to be printed in a newspaper or magazine.
Published and Distributed by Johnson Books, Inc.
ISBN: 978-0-9709715-0-0 PB
Price: $27.95, illustrated.
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The Black Biblical Heritage presents:
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Over 124 Biblical characters who were Hamites
or of
the Hamitic lineage.
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134 illustrations.
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3 maps and 2 sketches, which designates the
Diaspora of Ham’s descendants.
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The misconceptions of Ham’s curse.
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Comments from renowned Biblicists and historians
concerning Africa’s contribution.
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The concept of the Africans and Hebrews as
one
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people.
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Essays relating to Africa’s theological history.
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An extensive bibliography with over 700 references throughout the text.
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An index of Biblical African people.
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Candace was a royal title given to the Negro Queens (Hammolekeths) of Cush. These tall Negress Queens (Negestes) ruled Imperial Ethiopia from 350 B.C. to 350 A.D.; a reign covering a period of seven cen-turies. One of the most remarkable Candaces reigned during the era of Alexander the Great. Other than carrying the title of Queen, she also commanded Ethiopia’s im-pregnable military, and several times led her country into decisive battles, even against Alexander in 332 B.C. During that campaign, the Empress defeated the conqueror on the borders of Ethiopia, forcing young Alexander to flee to Egypt. To protect his fame, Alexander made no other attempt to conquer the children of Cush.
In 24 B.C., the warrior Queen Candace Amanirenas conquered Augustus Caesar by devastating three Roman legions, which com-pelled the Emperor to sue for peace. During the negotiation, the Emperor through frustration, reluctantly gave her everything she demanded. The Greek writer Strabo, who described the queen as a woman of great statue, stated: "Amanirenas won." Another historian of that era remarked: "She had courage above her gender."
It was Candace Amanitore and Amantitere, who reigned Ethiopia during the era of Christ, and not long afterward, Candace Nawiden-mak, who had a good relationship with Emperor Nero; she was succeeded by Candace Garsamot VII in the Book of Acts....*
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