Folly Day Season| Pagan Origins 

All praises! 🙌🏾❤️

All Praise ty my sister ❤️🙏🏽

All praises let me know of any other topics we should discus for the kids ❤️😊

Yes indeed. They are back to back 😩

Stay away from those ppl. They know it’s wicked. That’s like going to a gay club but saying you not gay 🙄😭😂 foolishness

🤗

Just be the example and pray for them! TMH is in control 💪🏽🙏🏽❤️

@@IsraeliteKosherKartoonsThank you! ❤️ All praises! 🥳

Well I mean I understand that a lot of crazy and dangerous things happen on that day but I didn't know that it could possibly be pagan

Because it’s right after the pagan holiday it would be as if your in agreement with it. We don’t need their sales. Gotta abstain from the appearance of evil. I also saw how in history Black Friday was when slaves were on sale 😬😑 idk for sure tho. Let me know if you find out the validity in this. Shalom 🙏🏽💪🏽

@@IsraeliteKosherKartoons Ok thank you for the answer! I did some research on the pagan roots of black friday and I found this answer on this website called church of the malcontent ,"This may sound like a stretch, but Black Friday reminds me of some of the things I’ve been learning about in my ancient paganism class this semester. In the ancient world, the various governments and empires would endorse a variety of deities in the official state pantheon. The entire year was planned around the worship of these gods and goddess, including days for fasting and days for sacrifice, which resulted in the consuming of that sacrifice, and all the excess of a large Roman party. If one did not participate in the public worship of the deity, one was viewed as subversive, and maybe even shunned from the community. To refuse to worship the gods was to refuse to ask the gods to continue to bless and protect the state. It was seditious, and very often was one of the primary critiques hurled at early Christians"

"And yet, I wonder if Black Friday has become a public festival in honor of the American gods of consumerism and materialism? Think about it. The day is set aside every year for shopping. Most people have the day off (except for those poor and saintly souls who must deal with the absolute nightmare that is working retail on Black Friday) to participate in the festival, and forgoing the festival is frowned upon. One who doesn’t shop on Black Friday is not helping the economy recover or not helping businesses meet their annual profit margins. The fanaticism with which many Americans engage in this public festival is staggering. And I would be willing to wager that many of them would identify as Christians. The Christian should see Black Friday for what it really is: a form of American civil religion that is focused on materialism. We should be like the Jews of antiquity and abstain from this public orgy. We should refuse to sacrifice our time and our money upon consumerism’s altar. We should be different! We shouldn’t be trampling people in a quest to gain the newest toy for our son or daughter, the newest gadget for our father or mother. We shouldn’t be zealous about sales and doorbusters, we should be zealous for the kingdom of God, where the last shall be first (line jumpers, I’m looking at you). We should not be the same as the world, but show the world that there is a better way to live."

@@IsraeliteKosherKartoons I'll research on slaves being sold on black friday too, Shalom and All Praises To The Most High for the answer!