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Conversations On Full Citizenship

By Michael Harris 05 Mar, 2021
Twelve Universal Laws of Success Herbert Harris (the following summary is taken from a reader’s review on Amazon) The material is well organized. The book begins with much helpful background information, including how to study any new subject or book. Each law then has its own chapter, and you will find chapter summaries and study guides at the end of each. If you apply yourself to the study guides, your benefit from the book will be enormous. I also liked the way that Mr. Harris was careful to explain what his words and concepts mean. Success is "the continuous realization of the outcomes or results you desire." He also carefully describes the conscious, subconscious and superconscious minds. The laws themselves are ones that most people will recognize from their own experiences and religious studies. Here are a few examples of the laws summarized (see pages 181-183 for the whole list): The Universal Law of Thought ("You become what you think about most of the time.") The Universal Law of Change ("You ch
By Michael Harris 05 Jul, 2020
In his first mission, in 1962, James Meredith, with help from many others, including President Kennedy and the U.S. Army, forced Mississippi to recognize him as a full citizen of Mississippi and the United States, and to admit him to the University of Mississippi. In 1966 he began his second mission, the Walk Against Fear, to encourage Black people in Mississippi and the United States to register and vote. These two actions were extremely important, and significantly weakened the system of institutional White supremacy and segregation in Mississippi. Now, James Meredith is continuing his third mission from God. This month begins his 2020 Mississippi Tour for Good and Right. His goal is to connect with individuals in each of Mississippi’s 82 counties to establish James Bible Society Reading Groups in each of those counties.
22 Jun, 2020
"I'm not sure pulling the statues down is the right thing if we now don't get the lessons to understand how we can learn from those things, so we don't repeat those mistakes of the past. You know, they say history -- if not studied -- we will often repeat it." CLICK HERE to read complete article.

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