The Black Man, the Father of Civilization, Proven by Biblical History

audiobook

The Black Man, the Father of Civilization, Proven by Biblical History

by James Morris Webb

EN·~55 minutes·7 chapters

Chapters

7 total
1

PREFACE.

2:33
2

INTRODUCTION

11:04
3

FIRST CHAPTER.

7:38
4

SECOND CHAPTER.

9:20
5

THIRD CHAPTER.

8:52
6

COMMENTS ON LECTURE TOURS OF THE WRITER.

0:41
7

COMMENT FROM ONE OF THE LEADING PAPERS OF THE WRITER’S HOME.

14:55

Description

This work offers a bold, scripturally grounded reinterpretation of humanity’s early history, arguing that the black man is the true father of civilization. Drawing directly from the Genesis narrative and other biblical passages, the author challenges long‑standing misconceptions that have been reinforced by biased historians. Listeners will hear a passionate defense that seeks to restore credit to achievements long obscured by prejudice.

The author weaves together stories of Ham, Canaan, the skilled Sidonians who built Solomon’s temple, illustrating a continuous thread of ingenuity and influence. By linking these biblical insights to the lives of later champions such as Frederick Douglass, Abraham Lincoln, and Booker T. Washington, the book underscores a legacy of resilience and contribution. It invites you to follow the cited verses, compare them with the author’s interpretation, and consider a fresh perspective on the foundations of Western civilization.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~55 minutes (52K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Bryan Ness and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive.)

Release date

2012-04-22

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

James Morris Webb

James Morris Webb

A Black minister and religious writer, he is best remembered for arguing that the roots of biblical and world civilization should be understood through Black history. His work also connected him to the wider currents of early 20th-century Black thought and activism.

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