Spiritual Death and Hell on Earthby Sabrina Dawkins Living in hell is like wading through corpses,except they talk and curse and attack. They can’t be helped, don’t want to be helped. They recognize only their own and hear only the internal voiceof Satan, moving their dead bodieslike restless waves. And I looked, and behold a
Month: January 2020
The Faithful Servant Finds a Generous Wife – Genesis Chapter 24
The Faithful Servant Finds a Generous Wife – Genesis Chapter 24by Sabrina Dawkins God was with Abraham’s eldest servant when Abraham sent him and his men to his country and kindred to take for Isaac a wife because Abraham did not want his servant to take a wife of the Canaanites, whom he lived among.
You Chose the Joe Black Death in my Dreams
You Chose the Joe Black Death in my Dreamsby Sabrina Dawkins He approached you in a black suit.You thought he was attractive.He could rap, sing, dance, teach, shoot hoops,lie.An actor. But when I saw Joe Blackin a dirty blonde wig,he wore a suit that was white,a blue (blood) shirt underneath,and handcuffsfor financial crimes. He stepped
Pornography on YouTube – Fake Truthers and Fake Christians Who Corrupt Their Viewers
Pornography on YouTube – Fake Truthers and Fake Christians Who Corrupt Their Viewersby Sabrina Dawkins I’ve discovered something disturbing on YouTube: “truthers” showing pornographic images to their viewers without warning, claiming to be using them to illustrate the corruption that they expose in their videos. They will either show one picture for a long time
William Parrish Will Perish – Meet Joe Black
William Parrish Will Perish – Meet Joe Black by Sabrina Dawkins In Meet Joe Black, the Jamaican woman called Joe “obeah.” Her daughter said it meant “bad spirit.” But Joe Black/Death responded, “Rahtid. Obeah evil. I not evil, woman.” And he quickly convinced her that her initial impression of him was wrong—but it wasn’t. Satan
Colorism is Thicker than Blood – Racism Within the Black Family
Colorism is Thicker than Blood – Racism Within the Black Family by Sabrina Dawkins There is an assumption within the black community, even within the black family, that lighter skin and looser hair is superior to darker skin and more tightly coiled hair. And family members might assume that if they don’t insult you personally