Faith seeking understanding– without race
Q: Why is racism a religion? A: “As a religion, racism shares all the essential characteristics of every other religion (secular or supernatural). Thus, racism has its own: (5) Community of worshipers, which is the social group that shares the beliefs and practices of the racist religion; the racist community may be a church, a […]
Read MoreQ: Why is racism a religion? A: “As a religion, racism shares all the essential characteristics of every other religion (secular or supernatural). Thus, racism has its own: (4) Symbolisms, which are an attempt to express the essence of the racist faith by evoking a religious emotion in the follower; in Nazi Germany the symbols […]
Read MoreQ: Why is racism a religion? A: “As a religion, racism shares all the essential characteristics of every other religion (secular or supernatural). Thus, racism has its own: (3) Practices, which are the active observable sides of a religion (and may include acts of discrimination, violence, segregation, etc. and may involve rituals and ceremonies, such as […]
Read MoreQ: Why is racism a religion? A: “As a religion, racism shares all the essential characteristics of every other religion (secular or supernatural). Thus, racism has its own: (2) Sets of beliefs, which are creeds and myths that attempt to explain the origin and nature of reality.” ~ Samuel Koranteng- Pipim, Must We Be Silent? […]
Read MoreRacism has two major forms of power. “As an ideology of power, racism takes two major forms: (1) legal or de jure racism and (2) or de facto racism. In legal or de jure racism, discriminatory practices are encoded in the laws of the land (such as was the case in the USA and in […]
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The Raceless Gospel 