Thank you. We will repost it soon

Thank you for your comments but American slaves were taken into captivity against their will, but in biblical times, the path into 'slavery' was varied and, in many cases, voluntary. American slaves were often treated as property, but biblical 'slaves' were treated as humans and protected by biblical law. American slaves had little recourse if they wanted to be free of their master, but biblical 'slaves' were offered several paths to freedom. Have you considered the fact that the servitude described in the Bible is nothing like the slavery you might have in mind?"

@@kpmkingdompraiseministries1053 WHAT?! You are sorely mistaken my friend. God even tells the Israelites to capture and enslave their enemies. Seriously where did you study the bible? Have you any formal education?

@@kpmkingdompraiseministries1053 There are at least seven passages in the Bible where God is depicted as directly permitting or endorsing slavery. Two of these are in the Law of Moses: God permitted the Israelites to take slaves from conquered peoples permanently, and the Israelites could sell themselves into slavery temporarily to pay off debts (Exod 21:2-11; Lev 25:44-46). The other five passages are in the New Testament, where slavery as a social institution is endorsed and slaves are called to obey their masters “in everything” (Eph 6:5-9; Col 3:22-4:1; 1 Tim 6:1-2; Tit 2:9-10; 1 Pet 2:18-20).

@@TboneWTF I totally understand your concerns but slavery described in the Bible is nothing like the kind of slavery known to the modern world. In most cases it was far closer to 'indentured servitude, and involved people who were either accused of a crime or were working to pay off a debt. Despite this reality, many modern-era Christians misinterpreted biblical descriptions of 'slavery' to advance their own selfish subjugation of American and European slaves. This doesn't mean they were properly interpreting what the Bible says about slaves, however ...In fact, the abolition movement in America and abroad was formed (and eventually implemented) by Christians like William Wilberforce, Charles Spurgeon, John Wesley and the entire Quaker movement. They cited the authority of the Bible when arguing against American and European slavery. How could such a movement refer to the Bible to make its case if the Bible condones slavery?

@@kpmkingdompraiseministries1053 LOL. You can rationalize and deceive yourself all you want to my friend, but the facts are written in the bible. I'm sorry you are so mindless as to not see thr truth. Good luck.

Me

Same here and clean for just over 4yrs now please keep going and keep your head up 🙏❤ x

Will do, keep us posted

@@kpmkingdompraiseministries1053 Thank you so much.

Giving up

Thank you so much. To God be the glory.

And aunt Beverly and God bless you too.

God bless you Ashley, we will continue to pray for the two of you