Hebrews to Negroes: Wake Up Black America!

by Ronald Dalton Jr.

The book "Hebrews to Negroes: Wake Up Black America" touches on subjects too controversial for most authors to reveal to the people. This book will expose the truths that have been hidden by the powers that be in America. Since the European and Arab slave traders stepped foot into Africa, blacks have been told lies about their heritage. This was all by Satan's design for he is the father of lies. There is an old stereotypical expression that says "If you want to hide something from a Black person, put it in a book." Well, this is THE BOOK that ALL Black people must read! Since biblical times, there has been a satanic agenda to destroy God's Chosen People. This agenda still exists today and is carried on by man in many forms. Satan knows who God's Chosen People are, but for centuries we have been blind to this knowledge even though it's been right in front of our face. After many years of research, the time has finally come for ALL Black people to know the truth. Inside Hebrews To Negroes you will find the answers to all the burning questions you have wanted ask your parents, teachers and pastors for years. It has been said that the mind has a strong drive to correct itself over a period of time if it can touch some substantial ORIGINAL historical base about itself. This time period is ending and the truth is being exposed! Is this signs of the End Times? The bible says in the last days that knowledge will increase. It also says "In the last days, saith God, I will pour out of my Spirit upon all flesh: and your sons and your daughters shall prophesy, and your young men shall see visions, and your old men shall dream dreams: " Knowledge is the TRUTH and Satan's time is running out. Don't be left behind. Find out what's really going on behind the scenes as it relates to BLACK AMERICA then and now. Afterwards you be the judge as to who God's Chosen People really are and who Satan's army is really after. AT THE END OF READING THIS BOOK, I GUARANTEE YOU WON'T REGRET IT

Genres: History, Nonfiction, Christian

712 pages, Paperback

First published December 6, 2014

Reviews

[Gary · Rating 1 out of 5]

Vile and disgusting racism and anti-Semitism . A Black version of Mein Kampf.

[Rob · Rating 1 out of 5]

A collection of nonsense aimed at creating tension between the black and Jewish communities.

[Stephanie Waterhouse · Rating 4 out of 5]

I read the premise of the book and chose it to gain knowledge. I have been asking the question of why has the black man been mistreated in societies for centuries? So, when I saw this book, I was thrilled to see what the author had to say. Most of the reviews were 5 stars...so ok let's read this one and seek some answers..

The first chapter kept repeating itself, and some questions posed didn't agree with my spirit, But...I continued on. After all, I'm seeking answers to my own questions. Chapter two, I got out my bible to test what the writer presented as facts or opinions. I'm an African-American woman who has known Jesus, as my Savior, since 1963. I personally was taught by Jesus, through the WORD. I attended Sunday School, etc. as a young person, but I lived in the mid-west and attended the Salvation Army Corps. We were not taught that Jesus and the majority of the bible characters were white. How could this be so when He/they lived in Africa? Yes, pictures were of white people, but this was not the emphasis of the teachings. A Christ centered relationship with God was the central theme. OK, my experience may not be the norm, so why judge? So I kept pressing on. I didn't understand the statement about Gentiles were only for Japheth, but somewhere along the line it was for all non-Jewish people based on Genesis 10:5. This chapter introduced us to the sons of Noah and their descendants, but no reference to the term "Gentile." Was I missing something? "Keep reading...keep reading", I told myself. The author then posed two questions, 1) Why the Canaanites and not Ham were despised by God? And Why the tribe of Dan not included in Revelation 7 but included in Genesis 30 and Numbers 1? My answer to the first was...the Canaanites were descendants of Ham, so these are the same people. I was expecting some suggestions to these questions, but he went into telling us about the struggles he had in attending college and living on his own. Now, I'm so confused!!! What did this have to do with the questions asked? (I was impressed with his personal story of achievement, but it seemed so out of place) Not coherent. Please help! I'm seeking answers and your book is one I've come to look for information that can satisfy my searching. Steph, don't give up yet! Please keep pressing on. Remember...you want answers to your questions. Seeking strength to endure!

Chapter three began to present historical facts...some I was taught as a child. I accepted that which agreed with my spirit and place others on a shelf to be considered later. (As I was reading, I was thinking that I had seem some of this information being passed along on Facebook...especially the teaching on leprosy). OK, now we're getting somewhere. Let the lesson begin!

The Talmud's teaching about non Jews was enlightening on how the world started to approach racism against blacks/Gentiles. Now this is what I was seeking to find out why? IT WAS THE "SLAVE Trade which helped to brain wash and shape the negative views of blacks in America." "Since slavery, society has been taught that white is good and black is evil" and "Jesus condemned this teaching of Mishnah (early Babylonian Talmud) put together by the Pharisees, Sadduces and Scribes." [Now this is what I am talking about/seeking!!!]

[The above was written the first week of January, 2016 and I didn't pick up this book again until December 2016. I guess after the election season in America I am again able to finish reading this book.]

The one consistent problem with this book was proof-reading errors..

I was expecting to have to deal with some sort of new religion that opposes Jesus as the Son of God, etc. since recently being aware of some friends who have rhetorically claimed this as true through some new adventure in bible training. But that's not the case in this book.

Mr. Dalton gives detail information in this over 800 page book about the history of the original people/God's Chosen People, the Impostors, and the need for Blacks to wake up and learn the truth!

I appreciate the history presented in this book. Some I was taught as a youngster, but much more is new information to me in regards to the term Ashkenazi Jews.

I think this book would be very mind boggling to white evangelicals in America if they were ever forced to read the information presented in this book. How confusing and upset they might be if learning that the inferior black man could possibly be the Chosen People of Israel? I would love for this truth to be shared with this community and see their collective response to this revelation. Would treatment of "the blacks" be altered or would they continue to hide the truth from others in order to maintain superiority and their acceptance of Jesus as some white man sent to save mankind?

As above, how would the black man relate to the information in this book about possible heritage as an Israelite Hebrew? We are taught from birth that we are descendants of Ham/Cush/Canaan but always stressed as a cursed people. In this book we can learn how Satan is opposed to this people and the truth coming forth. I wish more blacks could read this book...maybe this blessed hope would inspire this people to change/repent and seek to present truth to the world, and stand up and be the superior people poised to inherit our destiny/purpose.

The book not only gives biblical knowledge, it delves into the history of the black man throughout the world and how the system is set out to destroy them through government, laws, food, health, genocide, mass incarceration and other ills attached to the black man's human struggle. It also stressed how the Elites are hell bent on our elimination. (Reading many books this year I am convinced this is the Elite's goal for all people, regardless of race.)

As stated earlier, I expected this book to be more doctrinal as far as religion, but it is steeped in history and for this...I am grateful.

I've seen there is a book #2 of which I think I may purchase to see what other nuggets may be presented.

I recommend this book and do admonish the black man to Wake Up and know heritage, purpose, destiny and Divine calling. As stated in the Bible - And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall set you free (John 8:32). I'm giving it 4.5 stars. I couldn't give 5 stars because of the proof-reading errors.

[Rayna Johnson · Rating 5 out of 5]

Wake up my people

This book is as if I wrote it myself every question he asked so have I, I thank God for putting every thought in my mind. I never understood why we are so hated as a race of people,what have we done so wrong to be this hated. Then I started to think there must be something so special about us Black People to be this hated. Thank you for confirming everyone of my thoughts I pray that our people will awaken before it is to late. I hope this book will be able to reach the masses of our people. I to have study and have researched something out for myself so I can agree to things you have written. May the peace of God be with you. Please black people read this book don't just take our word study and do the research. God said my people perish for the lack of knowledge, WAKE UP.

[Charles]

How stupid do you have to be? Seriously? I realize the IQ bell curve has half the population below 100 IQ points, but wow, just wow, society must be on the verge of collapse.

[tiwana rivers · Rating 3 out of 5]

Overall, I really enjoyed and walked away knowing more than I did prior to reading this book. However, the major downfall to this book is way too many typos. If you can tolerate the typos than that’s half the battle. The second take away is that certain topics are just overwhelmingly beaten with a bat. I still would recommend this read for all of the great information it has.

[George Ross · Rating 5 out of 5]

Very captivating read. Lead me to investigate further.

For those searching for the truth this book is encouraging and helpful. There are always two sides to a story when dealing with conquests. Those of the conqueror and those of the conquered.

[Sydahne Phillip-Bradge · Rating 5 out of 5]

Awakening

If you want the truth, if you realized something is right, this is a great start. I have made this apart of my library.

[Reginald · Rating 5 out of 5]

I will give you my complete unadulterated review withing two weeks. Thank you and the Goodreads.com system for finally NOT being down so that WE, the reviews CAN actually write a review, for a change........

[Yvonne Clay · Rating 5 out of 5]

If you are waking up this is a must read

Anyone of melinated nation here in the states should read this. I pray daily that more of us wake up, repent and unite.

[Shawn Robinson · Rating 5 out of 5]

Excellent book

I learned a lot in reading this book very informative, can't wait to read book 2 and 3. Everyone should read this book especially Israelites.

[Shifra · Rating 1 out of 5]

Disgusting.. wouldn't even consider this as a book.

[Roderick Nearing · Rating 4 out of 5]

I just want citations and sources. A complete list. Until then this is possibly alot of conjecture and opinion that may very well be true. I've researched this topic since the 80's(not extensively) and he's not lying about many points he makes but being a highly educated PA he knows about citations in his work. Another thing to think about is why no critics will attack his points and prove him wrong rather than attack Kanye/Kyrie/Dave. No one(MSNBC/FOX/CNN/CBN/TNT/CBS/ABC/ANY ONE) invites him on to debate. He has invited anyone to debate him, Rabbi or Priest or whomever with no real challenges. THAT SEEMS ODD TO ME 

[Anthony Rivera · Rating 5 out of 5]

Highly Recommended Series of books

The lengths he goes to to prove who God’s chosen people are is amazing! I now own all 4 books and can’t wait to look at the DNA proof.

[tonio pearce · Rating 5 out of 5]

Thank you

Engages you to understand and seek more of the hidden truth. It open your eyes to the facts that surrounds you every day.

[Tippah · Rating 1 out of 5]

I played $100 for Hebrews to Negroes I received 5 dvds and could not play any of them. I wasted my money hopefully you all dont waste yours

[Donna Berry · Rating 2 out of 5]

This book started off good and I was enjoying the information, but when he got to the chapters where he would discuss the curses of Deuteronomy 28 is where he just lost me. One of the things that he talks about is how Noah was an albino. Who can say if this was true or not, but it's like he based his information about the skin being white is because of this. Much of what he discussed in the book I already knew and had studied it myself, but it was like he just kept going on about things that didn't have anything to do with the topic at hand. I originally bought this book because of all the attention the media was giving regarding the dvd documentary, but after reading for myself I realized that what was sad was true. He gives a lot of information without any facts. He spend that last few chapters of the book which by the way was a 50-100 pages long repeating things he had already previously discussed. Ugh, I hate that I wasted my money. If you want to know more about the information regarding the True Hebrews you don't need this book or any of his books for it. There are so much more out there.

[Gras A. · Rating 3 out of 5]

Interesting …🤔 The author presented some great arguments that are not only factual but easily verifiable with a simple search; however, he also made some ludicrous statements that I totally disagree with and are simply not based on facts!!! I guess this is one of those books that people need to read and make their own judgement about its content.

[Jason · Rating 2 out of 5]

I want to start on a positive note by giving give credit to where credit is due. Mr. Dalton has done a lot of work and research in putting together this book; more than most people care to give on this subject. And I'll say without too much reservation, that it isn't a bad read despite grammatical errors peppered throughout. After reading it fully, it's evident that one could easily come away with the conclusion that Mr. Dalton has proven his case, especially if one doesn't have a background in this topic. However, I do, and a scripture comes to mind regarding the perceptions of this book's conclusion:

"The first to plead his case seems right, until another comes and examines him."
(Proverbs 18:17 NASB)

As Mr. Dalton pleads his case throughout this book, he very often crafts a very appealing and good sounding case on the surface. To anyone not familiar with the roots and descendants of the biblical tribes of Israel, and the historical and linguistic background, if this were their first real study into this subject, Mr. Dalton will probably seem right. However, the reality is that his case is quite honestly, dead-on-arrival. It's quickly debunked by several easily confirmed points of information. So unfortunately, while he does at times provide some great information, it's the information he conveniently leaves out that destroys his case. Before we get into some details, it's important to understand that Dalton works on the presumption that the Bible is reliable history (except when it's inconvenient, where he then blames global conspiracy and uses extra-biblical sources to contradict the inconvenient bible verses).

In Mr. Dalton's attempt to convince you every hero in the Bible was black, he blatantly cherry-picks, using misconstrued history and egregious circular logic. He ignores or manipulates clear biblical descriptions or indications of the appearance of various biblical characters such as these few quick examples:

- Adam, whose name alone tells us he was light-skinned and could blush (from the Hebrew, aw-dawm, meaning ruddy, to show blood in the face aka blushing); black people don't blush
- David, in 1 Sam 16:12 is described as ruddy, again indicating blushing, or even the nice reddish tan a light-skinned person gets working outdoors (a la a shepherd), and having bright eyes; black people don't blush or tan (they just get blacker in the sun) and do not have bright eyes, but rather very dark eyes.
- Solomon, in Song of Solomon 5:10-16, is described as ruddy aka blushing, eyes as doves mounted like jewels (not black eyes), and whose body looks like polished ivory (which is clearly White), and legs like marble pillars (natural marble is white or pinkish, not black or brown).

These characters are all clearly White or light-skinned, so why does Dalton desperately try to convince you otherwise? Because they clearly depict fair-skinned people who "reddened" or blushed - White/Caucasoid people, not black people - who are either progenitors of Israelites, or Israelites themselves. So it's imperative for his case to seem right, that he get around these mines waiting to blow up his hypothesis. As I said, just these few examples nuke his narrative and leave his thesis dead on arrival, before it even had a chance. Dalton also likes to cherry-pick blessings and curses on Israel to fit his narrative. Other times he uses spurious, often quite disputed, quotes and anecdotes or relies on appeals to authority. Then there is some information that is just plain wrong. Simply factually incorrect. And then often he uses correct info, but inflates or conflates its importance within the overall picture. The more you pay attention, the more you realize the research done for this book was likely tainted with huge amounts of confirmation bias, having drawn his conclusion first and then seeking info later which helped confirm his view while ignoring the huge amount of data that does not support it. Confirmation bias is human, and most of us do it at some points. But it doesn't work when building a case for a hypothesis.

That said, Mr. Dalton does get some information correct. He is spot on regarding the Khazarian origin of modern Ashkenazi Jews, as well as their Canaanite and Edomite origins, on which modern scholarship agrees with him. He is right about the "Sephardic" Jews and the egregious error of the sepharad/ephratha substitution. He is quite correct that Jesus was an Israelite, but not a Jew. He is perfectly correct in identifying Jewish involvement in the Trans-Atlantic slave trade among many other ills. The main problem however, is that he can't help but to, a) see every key figure or people as Black when it just happens to support his thesis, and b) carry a chip on his shoulder against Europeans and anyone of European descent. Those two biases severely cloud his judgment and are what allows him to overlook the bias, misrepresent info, and leave out other info, in order to protect his preconceived conclusion from any obvious weaknesses. Two phrases you'll see a lot of in this book are, "One can only imagine" and "This proves." As to the first phrase, it's a Freudian admission that much of what Dalton has crafted for his narrative, does indeed come from him doing a lot of imagining. I'd wager imagination played a far greater role than critical thinking in many instances within these pages. And the latter phrase he uses quite often while displaying that he clearly has no understanding of what proof is, and how it differs from the various types of evidence. He constantly uses circular logic and can't seem to stop himself from repeatedly pointing to his supposition to support itself. The number one thing he could've used prior to writing this book, would've been a lengthy course on logic, and how to construct an argument.

Dalton also has a habit of taking legit historical info and completely ignoring it's historical context. For instance, it's of no big dispute that there was a period of black Pharaohs in Egypt, but Mr. Dalton then stretches that to insist that ALL Egyptians and Pharaohs were black, completely ignoring the empirical evidence we have via the actual mummies with Caucasoid features, and blonde and/or reddish hair, showing that they were in fact, White/Caucasoid or light-skinned (very well documented in Arthur Kemp's 'March of the Titans'). This logical flaw of "if some were, then all were" is common in his thesis. And all too often intuition and assumptions are substituted where facts and evidence should take precedence. In a similar manner to the above, he also chooses his own timelines to suit the preconceived conclusion, rather than follow the more attested chronology to discover the true conclusion. For instance, much ado is made about the "Ethiopian Jews" as though they were they "original" Hebrews, completely ignoring the actual, historically attested religious transmutation that occurred from the influence of the original Israelites southward into Ethiopia, resulting in the black Ethiopians adopting Hebraic religion, culture and language. But Mr. Dalton simply reverses that in order to sustain his narrative and attempt to give it verisimilitude.

Another common tactic, is Mr. Dalton twists the words of ancient historical sources, by claiming their words say one thing, when in fact, they're often merely repeating 3rd party (or further removed) reports and odd hearsay of the time period. As an example, he claims Rabbi Bertinoro stated the two Euthiopian Jews he saw *were* descendants of the Israelite Tribe of Dan as if it were matter of fact, however, when one reads the actual quote, Bertinoro clearly says that "they" -- the two Ethiopian Jewish converts -- merely *claim* they are from the Tribe of Dan. It's a claim they make of themselves, not a claim confirmed by Bertinoro. This is something you'll see throughout the book in an attempt to give the appearance of various authorities of antiquity confirming the black original Hebrew thesis, but when examined, they do no such thing. You'll also find scriptures twisted to fit the narrative. For example, he interprets Sampson's hair from Judges 16:19 as dreadlocks. Ah-ha! That proves Sampson was black, because only black people ever had dreadlocks! Right? Um, no. Besides, what he fails to mention is that the Hebrew language for that verse indicates simply that seven locks of hair were cut off, not THE seven locks; as if he only had seven dreadlocks on his entire head. Furthermore, the Hebrew word that Mr. Dalton wants to transmogrify from "locks" into "dreadlocks" simply means a plait of hair, from the root word, chalaph, for ringlet of hair. Black people don't have ringlets of hair, but rather tight, woolly curls. And you can't weave the matted, knots of a dreadlock into a loom (Judges 16:13) as was done with Sampson's hair, however, you absolutely CAN do that with long, straight or wavy Caucasoid/Semitic hair. A plait of hair is simply any group of hairs, aka a lock of hair, and besides, Mr. Dalton is completely missing the spiritual symbolism of SEVEN locks of hair and what that means.

One thing I found humorous, is that Mr. Dalton apparently believes White people are actually stark white in color. Literally. One could be forgiven for wondering if he's ever actually seen a White person before. He thinks that White people are stark white, do not have melanin, and considers them "without color." He is completely unaware that White people have melanin, and can tan and appear as pale, pinkish, reddish, bronze, or even golden-brownish. I laughed out loud when he said the original Israelites, Egyptians, and Arabs couldn't have possibly been White or light-skinned because they couldn't have lived in the biblical areas of Israel, Arabia, Egypt, etc, because those areas are too hot, sunny, and close to the equator for their skin - so clearly "this proves" they were black. I guess we'd better let all those White Floridians know they're supposed to cook and shrivel up over there in Florida, where it occupies the exact same latitudes as the Middle Eastern lands, as well as those poor White folks baking in southern Texas, ALSO in the same exact latitudes and distance to the equator. Along this same humorous line, Mr. Dalton might be slightly colorblind. In most of the examples he gives for historical reliefs or images to prove some certain people were black, it's beyond clear they're not black at all, but usually reddish or ruddy. Of course he has his conspiracy "they went in and lightened the color" excuse, but still. Lastly, for one more chuckle, Mr. Dalton believes in Lamarckism. He suggests that perhaps White skin started because a black man was cursed with leprosy (which he believes is Whiteness) and ergo, that leprous man passed on his acute condition and had white/leprous kids and so on. Thus was born the White race? Absurd. Even for sake of argument, if some black man was cursed with this leprous white skin, and somehow Lamarck was right and he'd pass it on to all his descendants, that STILL wouldn't change the skull structure, nose/lip appearance, hair texture, etc., and the descendants would simply look like albino black people; so even Dalton's own argument for the origin of White people defeats itself. It's just pure anti-Whiteism.

At this point it's worth noting that this book also could've been a fraction of its current length. Mr. Dalton repeats himself so often, the redundancy becomes a little annoying. Removing that redundancy alone would remove a third or more of the book. And at chapter 25, the book veers completely off course from the topic and gets into fallen angels, nephilim, giants, prophecy, and end times stuff. Then it goes into the history, politics, and social woes of black people for many chapters. Really, it morphs into three totally different books. The meat of his case throughout the first third of the book, really rests on the curses of Israel, and is his best ammunition, however, he misunderstands that some of those curses were fulfilled in biblical times and others did not come to pass at all according to scripture, so he's inserting something into the scriptures that isn't there, just like when scripture contradicts him, he claims global White Man conspiracy and turns to extra-biblical sources, even though he makes his god a liar by doing so. The rest of his case is fluff, error, misunderstanding, manipulation of historical events, quotes and relics, and lots of logical fallacy. Once you're through all that, you could honestly stop reading at chapter 25, unless you just want to hear his theological and eschatological views followed by all the woe-is-me victim-hood Olympics in the final two-thirds of the book.

So ultimately in the end, what we have here is a fairly well crafted story. Yes, a story; a tale of fancy using real world events to make it seem real and plausible, and perhaps even a fascinating read if one engages in a little suspension of disbelief. But a mere story it is nonetheless, which simply does not hold up to the full scrutiny of an unfiltered Bible and unfiltered History. When we come along to examine Dalton and his case, and remove those filters which siphon out the inconvenient parts that refute his case and allow his case to seem right, then it becomes quite evident that it's simply not correct, nor convincing at all. Really, a full book could be written to deconstruct all of Dalton's claims and correct his errors--and indeed, I may write one myself. But I commend him on the hours, days, weeks, and years of research, albeit highly biased research. And I don't fault him for getting excited or euphoric, feeling as though he was discovering an epiphany, putting heretofore unknown puzzle pieces together, and making those all-too-human confirmation bias mistakes. It's what makes conspiracy theories so attractive to so many people, especially when sometimes they turn out to be true. On one hand though, I think all falsehood should be exposed and refuted, even if well-meaning, but on the other hand, if Mr. Dalton's conclusions, however wrong they may be, help his people to find a spiritual center and ethical purpose, and take back their community from the Corrupters who have steadily degraded it, is it really so bad to let the falsehoods of this book slide? I leave that for you to decide.

But if you're really interested in a more scholarly and concise work on the destiny and descendants of the biblical 12 tribes of Israel (NOT to be confused with the current nation of "Israel"), then I very highly recommend the short book, 'Mystery of the Gentiles' by Ted Weiland as a starting point. It gives an excellent presentation backed solidly by biblical scriptures, non-biblical sources, linguistics, and established historical sources. Definitely worth a read. However a phenomenal, more exhaustive follow-up to that would be Weiland's other book, 'God's Covenant People,' which is superb, as well as Arthur Koestler's incredible book, 'The Thirteenth Tribe.' Digest those three books together and you'll come away with a rock solid, data supported understanding of this topic. Happy reading.

[Yeshua Comesoon · Rating 5 out of 5]

You have to be really "OPEN-MINDED" to attempt reading this book and I thoroughly enjoyed all 48 chapters. I love how this book challenges the mind and prompts critical thinking. Imagine all that to be the truth and nothing but the truth!

It is not a farfetched idea, that in the world we live in today and the history of our world has been tweaked to some degree to cater to an ancient agenda of those who believe they are the few 'ILLUMINATED' ones; called to inherit much wealth under secret cabalistic organizations in an attempt to oppress, obscure and dilute the truth from the unaware sheep.

There were some confronting parts, and I found myself being challenged to understand.
It is so easy to brush this piece of literature off, as rubbish or racist or antisemitic or lacking, but on the contrary. It acknowledges taboo topics that answer questions for many who might not be brave enough to ask.

The Author has done some deep and thorough research and I love how it opposes the norm!
It opposes everything that we have been taught to believe no matter what our social class may be. However, the injustice towards black people of America is no secret, we only have to search up the history of black America and all other colored nations who were colonized to see the indecent racist pillaging and rape of races who probably flourished prior to being enslaved and sold off to white supremacists' handlers of the past. I have to say, that although my own ancestors experienced a form of enslavement and overruled by western foreign nations, it is not nearly as horrific and heartbreaking to the enslavement upon the black people of America. I say that with great conviction, as we cannot imagine or compare the enslavement of indigenous people around the world and what terrors they had to face, but I have read and watched and seen the horrific images and stories of the past over black America and find myself feeling painfully sad for all they have endured and lost as a race.

It is an extremely eye-opener of a book. I can relate to a large section of this book based on my faith and culture. Colonization is not far from our shores of where I reside and the history of it connects to this book. I am not a black American, but I am also not unfamiliar with Stereotypical low social economic conditions or religious institutes that pose as non-protestants but defy scripture in its very nature, which has definitely leaked its way into modern day society and ideologies from our ancient past.
I believe it has just been recycled to fit the day and hour we're in - But as scripture tells us in Ecclesiastes Chapter 1 Verse 9: The thing that hath been, it is that which shall be and that which is done is that which shall be done: and there is no new thing under the sun. KJV

[Nikki McKnight · Rating 3 out of 5]

Good History

A lot of valuable information to research. Would love for this to be updated with grammar and spell check. I think his views on the LGBT community is way off. Nobody chooses this lifestyle of being attacked by the masses. But I do feel at times, the media does inappropriately force a certain narrative that causes people to blame and attack the community. All in all, I appreciate the history lesson and I’m all in for Black Excellence and empowerment. Thank You for your contribution Mr. Dalton.

[Marilyn Shapiro · Rating 1 out of 5]

A vile, anti-Semitic book that should not even be included in GoodReads. With all the bad publicity surrounding this book, it should not even be acknowledged. I am working through Jewish organizations such as the Anti Defamation League to get book and movie off Amazon and other reputable sites in both book and movie format. I find it even more disturbing and discouraged that people are giving anything above a one-star rating to this trash.

[Diedre Miller · Rating 5 out of 5]

I thought it was gripping and well researched as well as documented. There were things that I was unclear about ( just my own issues) but it was a great book. The way things should be told as to not sugar coat just to not hurt feelings ( the truth is the truth and sometimes unpleasant for some). I totally recommend this book to finally be free of the things that we’ve been told that don’t add up. It’s an awakening experience reading this book and making sense of hundreds of years of lies told.

[RK Byers · Rating 5 out of 5]

understandably, it would be as pointless to try to defend this book’s VERY REAL anti-Jewishness as it would be for a Christian to try to prod an LGBTQ member that had stumbled across Leviticus with the command to “keep reading”, but there is much more here and it should be studied, if only for the reason of having an informed counter-argument.

[Sonya Davis · Rating 5 out of 5]

I thought it was just a another militant book that I cannot relate to however, I was pleasantly surprised. The author touched him many things I had never considered, but he touched on a lot of things I had considered.

[Mark Baker · Rating 5 out of 5]

Eye opening

This book should be read by people of all nations. Ron did a tremendous job, and his research is impeccable.

[Ben M · Rating 3 out of 5]

quite a read!! not for the faint hearted!!

[Elania Cook-Cooper · Rating 5 out of 5]

All my people should read this book

[Steven Rhodes · Rating 5 out of 5]

Thank you Mr. Dalton. Great book. Thank you for revealing the truth.

[Mcarthur Albert · Rating 5 out of 5]

I listened to the 36 hour audiobook instead of reading this information and I’m so glad I did. From what I understand, there are a lot of errors in the proof reading on the written copy published that drain the authors credibility having said that, there was so much more right about this book for the right audience that the information covered should be staple in our black community.
Not everyone is going to understand it, nor should they have to. The information presented here is for black America and anyone else who wears the skin we’re in. No hate, just a lot of good info.