@dorothyhome577

1:12:51 Many of us are dealing with residuals from ancestral trauma in addition to present traumas and don’t realize why PTS symptoms are so easily triggered.

@laustin2832

I saw auras and spirits when I was little, and my parents told me it was my imagination. A few years later I stopped seeing the auras but I could still feel energy.

@KolinBey314

Islam. The universal Allah is one, yet He is more than one; all things are one. Circle 7 Holy Koran. Chapter 10 v 4 .

@iKonwayStevens

pulpit (n.)
early 14c., from Late Latin pulpitum "raised structure on which preachers stand," in classical Latin "scaffold; stage, platform for actors,"

@dwightshealey8288

I love everything. Brother Taj Tarik Bey talks about the only problem I have and perhaps it's my headphones but a lot of his broadcast  are hard to understand maybe it's the speaker's maybe it's his microphones but I surely hope he gets an upgrade and better equipment in order to be clearly understood Salaam

@iKonwayStevens

The term 'spell' is generally used for magical procedures which cause harm, or force people to do something against their will -- unlike charms for healing, protection, etc. ["Oxford Dictionary of English Folklore"]

@baakomuabuharithbey

Peace to the sis and the kindred oh; 💪Moor 💘 now and 4eva👌

@ruelcorp1491

Whats taj bey contact info

@iKonwayStevens

gospel (n.)
Old English godspel "glad tidings announced by Jesus; one of the four gospels," literally "good spell," from god "good" (see good (adj.)) + spel "story, message" (see spell (n.1)). A translation of Latin bona adnuntiatio, itself a translation of Greek euangelion "reward for bringing good news" (see evangel). The first element of the Old English word originally had a long "o," but it shifted under mistaken association with God, as if "God-story" (i.e. the history of Christ).

@iKonwayStevens

spell (n.1)
Old English spell "story, saying, tale, history, narrative, fable; discourse, command," from Proto-Germanic *spellam (see spell (v.1)).

@iKonwayStevens

preachment (n.)
late 14c., "a preaching;" earlier "an annoying or tedious speech" (c. 1300); see preach (v.) + -ment. Related: Preachments.

@amorite4404

Creflo Dollar it's bout that time

@commanderwatchman9994

This is very interesting.