In his examination of the founding fathers' views on Christianity, Democracy, and Freemasonry, R.L. Worthy presents a provocative picture of America's foundations. "He who thus considers things in their first growth and origin, whether a state or anything else, will obtain the clearest view of them . . ."

Incredibly, the pursuit of straight hair is causing millions of African-American women to lose their hair. Worthy attempts to bring some perspective to the subject.

According to the author, the quality of health and experiences in this dimension are contingent upon the energies one commands, or fails to command.

Despite the fact that many believe African people had no concept of the Christian Religion before Caucasian slaveholders, and/or colonists, imposed it upon them the truth is that Africans would play an indispensable role in the establishment of Christianity on this planet Hence, this work endeavors to chronicle the irrefutable history of the religion s earliest centuries. Frankly, the argument is to be made that at the core of the Christian Faith is the love, devotion, and sacrifice of millions of selfless Africans . .