Understanding Christian Marriage from a Hebraic Christian Viewpoint
A guide to restoring Biblical marriage in modern times
$22.00
Discover how to rebuild and nurture a loving Christian relationship through the lens of Hebraic-Christian doctrine. This insightful book by Vernon Sessoms, Jr. addresses emotional, intellectual, and spiritual restoration for couples, especially those affected by historical challenges. Perfect for readers seeking to deepen their faith and strengthen their marriages.
Before the Negro man can understand Hebraic Christian marriage, he must have a working knowledge of Hebraic-Christian doctrine. The Transatlantic Slave Trade destroyed the Negro family. The goal of this book is to help Hebraic Christian men restore a strong emotional, intellectual and spiritual tie with the Hebraic Christian woman that were severed when we were brought to the United States on slave ships. The purpose of this book is to help the Hebraic-Christian man and the Hebraic-Christian woman to rebuild a loving, healthy Christian relationship. This book is consistent with the core values of my ministry Every Man Pastors His Own House. I believe that the Old Testament Hebraic Theology can be broken down as simply as this. It is the relationship of a black God[1] and his relationship with his bribe (a chosen people, a royal priesthood)—the twelve tribes of Israel.[2] The New Testament Hebraic-Christian Theology can be broken down as simply as this. It is the relationship of a Black God,[3] his Son (Jesus Christ/a Negro[4]) and his relationship to wife (the twelve tribes of Israel[5]) and the redemption of mankind (non-Israelite people).
[1] Dante Fortson, The Black Hebrew Awakening: The Final 400 years as Slaves in America (United States of America, 2018), 20.
[2] Elisha J Israel, Into Egypt Again with Ships: A message to the forgotten Israelites. (African Americans). (Elisha J. Israel Publishing LLC, 2008), 24-25, 36, 55, 87.
[3] Dante Fortson, The Black Hebrew Awakening: The Final 400 years as Slaves in America (United States of America, 2018), 20.
[4] John L. Johnson, The Black Biblical Heritage: Four thousand years of Black biblical history 22nd edition. (St. Louis, MO, 2013).205.
[5] Elisha J Israel, Into Egypt Again with Ships: A message to the forgotten Israelites. (African Americans). (Elisha J. Israel Publishing LLC, 2008), 24-25, 36, 55, 87.