We sincerely apologize for the video upload issues you may have experienced this past Sabbath, September 20. The issue was due to a simple database problem, which has now been resolved. We are now monitoring our configurations daily to prevent this from happening again. We deeply appreciate your support and prayers and thank you for your patience.
Celana pendek Membuat

Psalm 147:1
Praise ye the Lord: for it is good to sing praises unto our God; for it is pleasant; and praise is comely.
Sòm 147:1
Lwanj pou Seyè a! Sa bon nèt pou nou chante pou Seyè a. Sa bon nèt pou nou fè lwanj Seyè a. Wi, li merite l' vre!
#casimministry #kreyòl #praise #worship #bible #lwanj #adorasyon

This video, I found on youtube when I was looking for harp sounds, is talking about something a lady that was studying the hebrew and found that it wasn't words, but notes. So her husband is demonstrating the notes they discovered from Psalms, I think. You can also check out the full explanation of the original video. The title is in the video with the man's youtube. Tell me if think this to be true. Or how do you feel about it? Shalom Ahki wa Achoti👑💎
#kind David #music #israelite #harp #notesfoundinscriptureinthehebrew #singing #praise #ancient #information #holy #forefatherkingdavid

The cover-up of Black history has occurred through systemic omission, distortion, and suppression in education, media, and historical records. African civilizations, such as Mali and Kush, are often ignored, while Black contributions to science, politics, and culture are downplayed or credited to others. Slavery is frequently misrepresented, with little focus on resistance movements and the economic foundations it built for Western nations. Key events, like the destruction of Black Wall Street and the radical aspects of the Civil Rights Movement, are often left out or whitewashed. Today, efforts to fully teach Black history face opposition, limiting a true understanding of systemic racism and Black excellence.