- "The Prisoner of San Jose," exposes the invasive psychological methods of a secretive Rosicrucian cult By : JK Ellis
The amazing story of Pierre S. Freeman's enslavement by a mind control cult begins in Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, where Freeman was pursuing an engineering degree at the Faculte des Sciences. At this point, a star pupil, Freeman was seduced by the promises of economic freedom offered by the occult and began to invest more time in the Rosicrucian lessons than in his own engineering studies. - 10 Steps you should follow when building a church website By : IC
Churches have always been a fundamental parts of every society, they influence people's life in several ways. - 18 common worship leading mistakes and how to avoid them! By : Musicademy
Funny but instructional article about common errors made by worship leaders and worship bands in church. - 501(c)(3) Federal Income Tax Exemption for Religious Organizations By : BizCentral USA
Churches and religious organizations, like many other charitable organizations, qualify for exemption from federal income tax under IRC section 501(c)(3), however there are differences between the two types of entities. - 501(c)(3) Federal Income Tax Exemption for Religious Organizations By : BizCentral USA
Churches and religious organizations, like many other charitable organizations, qualify for exemption from federal income tax under IRC section 501(c)(3), however there are differences between the two types of entities. - A Back Glimpse at the Chinese Zodiac By : johnlloyd
Nothing in specific could the answer be when asked why they get hooked with horoscope reading and the like. Walking along downtown China, one could sense the spirit of a well retained cultural heritage attached way back centuries ago - A Cruel Ideology in the Economy: Capitalism and Fight for Survival By : Harun Yahya
The term capitalism means the sovereignty of capital, a free and unrestricted economic system totally based on profit and where society is in competition within these criteria. There are three important elements in capitalism: individualism, competition, and profit-making. - A Few Facts On Tarot Psychic Reading By : Robert Watson
Tarot cards have been used for centuries to foretell how a persons life will turn out or how a certain event will come to pass in the future. Now more than ever, the tarot is being used as a divination tool for psychic readings. - A Letter to the Muslim, Christian and Jewish Believers By : Harun Yahya
Muslim, Christian and Jewish believers, let’s Act All Together for Love, Peace and Brotherhood and Respect the Faiths. - A Quick Introduction to Angel Chi Art By : Gen Wright
An angel exists in the spiritual realm. Not everybody sees them but psychics and highly sensitive or religious people often claim that they exist. - A Review on Psychic Reading by Phone By : Gen Wright
Each one of us comes across questions and circumstances in life that are far greater than ourselves. Such questions need some supernatural help in order to guide our personal abilities. These are the times when we turn to a psychic for help. A lot of come across elaborated TV commercials about how a psychic can help us in the most difficult of out situations or stumbled on some flyers that talk about the abilities of a certain psychic. - Abdullah Hashim Gangji, Count By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
Hashim Gangji was a native of Bhuj, Kutchh but migrated to East Africa in 1871. His son Abdullah was however born in Zanzibar in 1906, where he did his early schooling and subsequently went into business. He was an eminent clove merchant. - Abu Abdullah As-Shii By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
"Abu Abdullah al-Shi'i was hailed from Kufa. He espoused Ismailism by the hand of da'i Firuz. Imam Radi Abdullah sent him to Ibn Hawshab in Yamen for further training in esoteric doctrines as well as affairs of the state, where he stayed for a year. Ibn Hawshab then sent him towards Maghrib.
Abu Abdullah set out from Yamen in 279/892. He arrived in Mecca during pilgrimage, where he contacted the Katama pilgrims of Maghrib and exhorted them the merits of Ahl al-Bayt. The pilgrims were pleased to know that Abu Abdullah was heading towards Egypt, which was on their route to the Maghrib. After a short stay in Egypt, he reached Maghrib in the Katama homeland on 14th Rabi I, 280/June 3, 893. He established his base in Ikjan near Satif, a mountain stronghold, where he spent seven years in propagating the cause of Ahl al-Bayt among the Berber tribes. Very soon the tribesmen in the vicinity began to trek to Ikjan. - Abu Ali Sina By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
"Abu Ali ibn Sina, Ibn Sina or Avicenna, known in the West as Prince of Physicians, was born in 370/980 in the village of Afshana near Bukhara. He was an encyclopeadist, philosopher, physiologist, physician, mathematician, astronomer, logician and poet. He gained the titles of Shaikh al-Ra'is (leader among the wise men) and Hujjat al-Haq (proof of God), displayed a remarkable aptitude for learning from an early age. His father Abdullah hailed from Balkh and was in the service of the Samanid court. During the rule of Nuh bin Mansur (366-387/976-997), Abdullah was posted to Bukhara as a revenue collector. Ibn Sina can be described a very gifted child prodigy and learnt the Koran at the age of 10 years, and also mastered the logic and mathematics. Next he embarked upon the fields of physics, metaphysics and medicine, and at the age of 16 years he was well steeped in all the sciences of his days. - ADHD - A Deceptive Diagnosis By : Johnny Kicklighter
A look at ADHD from a spiritual perspective. - Aga Khan Museum By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
Museums in the contemporary world have expanded their missions to become viable educational institutions, actively seeking to broaden their constituencies. Collections and exhibitions have become dynamic tools for instruction, debate and reflection, and for attracting large numbers to the cultural life of societies. They also act as catalysts for cultural exchange and communication, contributing to the development of civil society. It is with this perception of the new role of museums that The Aga Khan Trust for Culture (AKTC) has moved forward to include their establishment in its Education and Culture Programme. To this end, two museum projects were launched in 2003 with a mandate to oversee and co-ordinate the conceptualization, design, building and operation of the Aga Khan Museum in Toronto and the Indian Ocean Maritime Museum in Zanzibar. - Alamut By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
"Alamut is a historical fortress of the Nizari Ismailis. Its location in mountainous terrain lies about 100 km. Northwest of Tehran, and situated in the high peak of Elburz mountain. Alburz generally was pronounced as Elburz, is the name given to great mountain range, dividing the high plateau of Iran from the low lands of Caspian Sea. The original Iranian word Alburz is derived from two Zand words, signifying the high mountain. The fortress of Alamut is 600 feet high, 450 feet long and 30 to 125 feet wide and is partly encompassed by the towering Elburz range. The rock of Alamut is known at present as Qal'ai Guzur Khan. - All About Finding A Religious Christmas Gift By : Gnubas
Like a young child who has found a new exciting plaything, this article about finding a religious Christmas gift will introduce a whole new world of joy and wonder for you. - All Philosophies Constructed On The Basis Of Matter Is Collapsed By : Harun Yahya
In the early 20th century, scientists discovered something new: that matter was not as we had imagined it to be. Matter was not solid. Matter had no colors. It gave off no smells, sounds or image. Matter was simply energy. - Always and Everywhere By : Ingrid Sure
The way in which we pray is revealed in our personality and in our way to define our oneness. We profess our faith by using symbols, scheduling time, and rites through which we realize liturgy. - Amir Ismail Bin Muhammad By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
Period: (1828- 1896)
Soon after the Fatimid Khilafat in 1171, Saladin (d. 1193), the Ayyubid ruler massacred the Nizari Ismailis in and around Egypt. Most of the Ismailis migrated to Syria and settled in the surroundings of Khwabi and Kadmos. With them came the grandfathers of Amir Ismail bin Muhammad, who made Tanitah, a village near Kadmos as their abode. - An Introduction To Choosing Your Psychic By : Justin Briggs
In the following artilce I am going to reveal to you 5 important facts you must know before going to a psychic - this will save you much time and money. - Angry At God By : Jason Powers
Do you know someone that is sick and afflicted? Jesus Christ the same yesterday, today and forever. Christian resources and bible teachings for the Christian who wants to grow stronger as a believer. - Announcing a Spiritual Technology for the Atomic Age. By : B Weiser
This article announces the Technology of the New Millennium for opened minded New World Thinkers. - Arab By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
The word arab or arabah is probably derived from a Semitic root related to nomadism. In the Arabic language, the word arab (derived from i'rab), means those who speak clearly as contrast with ajam (those who speak indistinctly). In Koran, the word arab has never used for the country of Arabia, but characterized the residence of Ismael, the son of Abraham as an "uncultivated land." In the time of Ismael his place of residence had no name, therefore, it was given the name of an "uncultivated land." In the Old Testament, the word midbar is used for Ismael's home, meaning a desert or a barren land, which closely corresponds to the Koranic description. - Arab By : Dr. D.S. Merchant
The word arab or arabah is probably derived from a Semitic root related to nomadism. In the Arabic language, the word arab (derived from i'rab), means those who speak clearly as contrast with ajam (those who speak indistinctly). In Koran, the word arab has never used for the country of Arabia, but characterized the residence of Ismael, the son of Abraham as an "uncultivated land." In the time of Ismael his place of residence had no name, therefore, it was given the name of an "uncultivated land." In the Old Testament, the word midbar is used for Ismael's home, meaning a desert or a barren land, which closely corresponds to the Koranic description. - Are Seances Real? By :
Read about evidence of the continuity of life and the afterlife at a real seance or sitting circle. Learn how mediums work to present and reveal our loved ones on the other side. Are they ghosts or souls? - Are You in Line With God's Will? By :
Want God to do the extraordinary in your life? Discover how to get in line with His higher thougts and ways. - Are You Standing On Solid Rock? By : ann777
Do you know what stuff you're made of when you come face to face with life's challenges? - As an Associate/Youth Pastor I have been treated as a second class citizen. By : Jim Mathieson
111. Greek, emphatical. "Himself" by His supreme power. "It is HE that gave," &c. gave some, apostles--Translate, "some to be apostles, and some to be prophets," &c. The men who filled the office, no less than the office itself, were a divine gift [EADIE]. Ministers did not give themselves. Compare with the list here, 1 Corinthians 12:10,28.
Here is the link for this reference: http://bible.crosswalk.com/Commentaries/JamiesonFaussetBrown/jfb.cgi?book=eph&chapter=004
Romans 11:29 "For the gifts and calling of God are without repentance."
Ac 10:34 "Then Peter opened his mouth, and said, Of a truth I perceive that God is no respecter of persons:"
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