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Man is plaqued with questions about his existence, he is rudderless and without direction or purpose. Deep within all people is the burning desire to know God. Where is God...for the most part God seems to be unreachable because there is a big disconnect in our every day existence and the life we ask God to give us.
The Dog Whistleblower was written to help reveal to the reader the omnipresence of God in our life events, to help us overcome the challenge of relating to God and our fellow man, and to challenge the belief structure of three segments of our population. First, the agnostic or atheist, those who either deny the existence of God or have concluded that if there is a god he is much too distant or removed to be entreated of and be heard by man.
Secondly there are those who have fared well in this life and are pretty much detached from societal ills such as poverty, racism, classism, hunger and the justice system. In other words they live a pretty comfortable life and have little or no concern regarding negative world conditions or life in the hereafter. The troubling thing about this class is that the world's wealth seems to be concentrated mainly among this class of white people. When you look at the white man's advantage in life, you cannot help but wonder if there is a God for white people and a lesser God for the people of color? Even more troubling is the fact that economic power, political power and military power are disproportionately allotted to the white race of people. It becomes really disturbing when you see how the people of color are so accepting of the status quo. Some people commonly and without question believe that black people were cursed by Noah through his son Ham to be a servant to his white brother. This book, The Dog Whistleblower, looks at what scripture says, and scripture records only one racial curse, and that curse was directed toward the white race of people. This statement is not meant to be vague, the Bible details the circumstances surrounding the creation of the white man and helps us to understand why he is where he is today.
The third group are oftentimes the most obstinate. They are those who ascribe to some kind of religious principles but because of the disconnect between heaven and man they have become hypocritical in their religious devotion or have become secretly frustrated with religion and its antics and are not forthcoming enough to admit it.
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