Do you know any goody-two shoes that believe it is their destiny to jump in someone face for little or nothing?
Q. He's not black, He is Afro American. He is not a Jew. It's Jewish. It's not Indian. It's native American. Don't Black people do not mind being called black. Jew means their race. Jewish means their religion and their language. Indians are proud to be called Indian. Its their heritage. What do two shoes have against "black", Jew and Indian? Their is nothing wrong with those words except in the mind of a bigot.
Asked by Les B - Mon Jul 13 15:34:12 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Actually, most Native Americans prefer to be called Native American. They arent Indians and never were Indians. They were only called Indians because Columbus thought he was in India. The rest I would agree with you on.
Answered by midnightmoon - Mon Jul 13 15:47:19 2009
Q. He's not black, He is Afro American. He is not a Jew. It's Jewish. It's not Indian. It's native American. Don't Black people do not mind being called black. Jew means their race. Jewish means their religion and their language. Indians are proud to be called Indian. Its their heritage. What do two shoes have against "black", Jew and Indian? Their is nothing wrong with those words except in the mind of a bigot.
Asked by Les B - Mon Jul 13 15:34:12 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Actually, most Native Americans prefer to be called Native American. They arent Indians and never were Indians. They were only called Indians because Columbus thought he was in India. The rest I would agree with you on.
Answered by midnightmoon - Mon Jul 13 15:47:19 2009
Q: Wouldn t you say that all religions technically are defined as mythology?
Q. Q: Just because mythology is about lots of gods and they are said to be myths... why is it that most religions are not also considered myths? What is so different about myth vs. "possible" fact? Q: Are there any living prophets today? Or miracles? Q: I have heard that the original New Testament was first written in Greek. How is it that people choose to believe books compose of all this controversial historical analysis, and overlook Greek/Roman mythology? Mythology is defined as something like cultural importance, stories conveyed by meanings with aspects of the real world experience such as: politically, socially, interpretation, intervention, individual experiences with a universal perspective, ceremonies, and prophesies. All of… [cont.]
Asked by Chemical Romance - Tue Jun 5 00:59:13 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is truth underlying all myth. Would sure be a more peaceful way of looking at things.
Answered by Vicarious Cynic - Tue Jun 5 01:02:52 2007
Q. Q: Just because mythology is about lots of gods and they are said to be myths... why is it that most religions are not also considered myths? What is so different about myth vs. "possible" fact? Q: Are there any living prophets today? Or miracles? Q: I have heard that the original New Testament was first written in Greek. How is it that people choose to believe books compose of all this controversial historical analysis, and overlook Greek/Roman mythology? Mythology is defined as something like cultural importance, stories conveyed by meanings with aspects of the real world experience such as: politically, socially, interpretation, intervention, individual experiences with a universal perspective, ceremonies, and prophesies. All of… [cont.]
Asked by Chemical Romance - Tue Jun 5 00:59:13 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is truth underlying all myth. Would sure be a more peaceful way of looking at things.
Answered by Vicarious Cynic - Tue Jun 5 01:02:52 2007
Santeria ''Education" on santeria y Practica de esta.?
Q. Afro-american and caribean practices Lucumy religions.It is comming from Nigeria,Africa 1687...(-vudu-)
Asked by Roberto G - Wed Apr 16 11:57:53 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. So what's the question?
Answered by Timeless pagan - Wed Apr 16 12:02:16 2008
Q. Afro-american and caribean practices Lucumy religions.It is comming from Nigeria,Africa 1687...(-vudu-)
Asked by Roberto G - Wed Apr 16 11:57:53 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. So what's the question?
Answered by Timeless pagan - Wed Apr 16 12:02:16 2008
Is it time to recruit General Colin Powell for V.P. with John McCain?
Q. Highly decorated war hero. Moderate conservative. Former Secretary of State, National Security Advisor, and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Masters degree in Business Administration. Moderate major religion (Episcopalian). He could obviously step into the Presidency and, yes, we even noticed that he's Afro-American. A winner for EVERY American, regardless of party affiliation.
Asked by senior citizen - Wed Mar 5 09:34:10 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If Colin Powell would have run for President after Desert Storm...He'd have had my vote...today? You got it...I'd love to see that man run for President.
Answered by saintsfanchad - Wed Mar 5 09:53:37 2008
Q. Highly decorated war hero. Moderate conservative. Former Secretary of State, National Security Advisor, and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Masters degree in Business Administration. Moderate major religion (Episcopalian). He could obviously step into the Presidency and, yes, we even noticed that he's Afro-American. A winner for EVERY American, regardless of party affiliation.
Asked by senior citizen - Wed Mar 5 09:34:10 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If Colin Powell would have run for President after Desert Storm...He'd have had my vote...today? You got it...I'd love to see that man run for President.
Answered by saintsfanchad - Wed Mar 5 09:53:37 2008
Islam: "Black Muslims"?
Q. From what I know, this term evolved in the late 30s to refer to those who were involved in the Afro- American movement called the Nation of Islam (NOI). They were considered muslims but their leader, Elijah Muhammad, imposed things in the religion- some which were vastly inconsistent with mainstream Islam, including the idea that he was a prophet. After Malcolm X's switch to mainstream and ELijah Muhammad's death in 1975- Waleed Muhammad (his son) took over and denounced his father's teachings and integrated the entire organization into mainstream Islam. Today only a very small minority still follow the ideas of Elijah Muhammad and they are currently led by Louis Farrakhan. My question is when is it appropriate to use the term "black… [cont.]
Asked by Nick - Thu Jun 11 00:21:17 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. peace be upon u people r sons of one man and one woman ,,believer and disbeliever,, white and black,, arabic and non arabic ,, rich and poor ,,high class and lower classes islam do not care about gender or colour or anything of this ,,, but just it cares about what those people do it is differentiate between who obay GOD and who do not thats it nothing else every person is respected new muslims convert and to know more about islam here u r some recommended sites quran Miracles encyclopdia
Answered by islamservant - Mon Jun 15 03:34:06 2009
Q. From what I know, this term evolved in the late 30s to refer to those who were involved in the Afro- American movement called the Nation of Islam (NOI). They were considered muslims but their leader, Elijah Muhammad, imposed things in the religion- some which were vastly inconsistent with mainstream Islam, including the idea that he was a prophet. After Malcolm X's switch to mainstream and ELijah Muhammad's death in 1975- Waleed Muhammad (his son) took over and denounced his father's teachings and integrated the entire organization into mainstream Islam. Today only a very small minority still follow the ideas of Elijah Muhammad and they are currently led by Louis Farrakhan. My question is when is it appropriate to use the term "black… [cont.]
Asked by Nick - Thu Jun 11 00:21:17 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. peace be upon u people r sons of one man and one woman ,,believer and disbeliever,, white and black,, arabic and non arabic ,, rich and poor ,,high class and lower classes islam do not care about gender or colour or anything of this ,,, but just it cares about what those people do it is differentiate between who obay GOD and who do not thats it nothing else every person is respected new muslims convert and to know more about islam here u r some recommended sites quran Miracles encyclopdia
Answered by islamservant - Mon Jun 15 03:34:06 2009
African Americans?
Q. Migration of African Americans into USA started in the later part of 17th Century. The immigrants were Muslims religion-wise. They were compelled to become christians by their masters. Today African Americans are no more Africans. They are Americans by birth and nationality as much as the white Americans.are. . I wonder what would be the percentage of Afro Americans among the Afro Americans in USA who follow Islam. which was their original religion..
Asked by tmuthiah - Mon Apr 28 10:08:57 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Arab Muslims went in the interior regions of Africa and captured African villages for slaves and brought them to the shores to sell them off to Europeans. Mainly English merchants who in turn sold them to Americans.Most of these slaves were not Muslims and had their own tribal beliefs.
Answered by pomo - Mon Apr 28 12:41:38 2008
Q. Migration of African Americans into USA started in the later part of 17th Century. The immigrants were Muslims religion-wise. They were compelled to become christians by their masters. Today African Americans are no more Africans. They are Americans by birth and nationality as much as the white Americans.are. . I wonder what would be the percentage of Afro Americans among the Afro Americans in USA who follow Islam. which was their original religion..
Asked by tmuthiah - Mon Apr 28 10:08:57 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Arab Muslims went in the interior regions of Africa and captured African villages for slaves and brought them to the shores to sell them off to Europeans. Mainly English merchants who in turn sold them to Americans.Most of these slaves were not Muslims and had their own tribal beliefs.
Answered by pomo - Mon Apr 28 12:41:38 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Afro-American religion'
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