JEWISH KING JESUS IS COMING AT THE RAPTURE FOR US IN THE CLOUDS-DON'T MISS IT FOR THE WORLD.THE BIBLE TAKEN LITERALLY- WHEN THE PLAIN SENSE MAKES GOOD SENSE-SEEK NO OTHER SENSE-LEST YOU END UP IN NONSENSE.GET SAVED NOW- CALL ON JESUS TODAY.THE ONLY SAVIOR OF THE WHOLE EARTH - NO OTHER.
1 COR 15:23-JESUS THE FIRST FRUITS-CHRISTIANS RAPTURED TO JESUS-FIRST FRUITS OF THE SPIRIT-23 But every man in his own order: Christ the firstfruits; afterward they that are Christ’s at his coming.ROMANS 8:23 And not only they, but ourselves also, which have the firstfruits of the Spirit, even we ourselves groan within ourselves, waiting for the adoption, to wit, the redemption of our body.(THE PRE-TRIB RAPTURE)
OTHER ROOF MURDER STORIES
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/06/down-with-confederate-battle-flag-up.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/06/pastor-clementa-pinckneys-body-on.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/06/obama-uses-n-word-in-radio-interviewhes.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/06/the-world-mourns-charleston-but.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/06/healing-begins-as-regular-church.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/06/christian-murderer-of-9-in-south.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/06/9-killed-in-south-carolina-black-church.html
Funeral plans for 9 people killed in Emanuel AME Church shooting - WCIV-TV | ABC News 4 - Charleston - Funeral plans for 9 people killed in Emanuel AME Church shootings-Posted: Jun 23, 2015 6:45 PM EST-Updated: Jun 24, 2015 9:57 AM EST
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP/WCIV) - Several funerals and other services have been set for the nine people slain in a shooting at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston, South Carolina.
Below are details:
CLEMENTA PINCKNEY-FUNERAL COMPLETE
On Wednesday, the casket of state Sen. Clementa Pinckney, the pastor of Emanuel AME, will be in the rotunda lobby of the South Carolina Capitol for a public viewing from 1-5 p.m., according to Leevy's Funeral Home in Columbia.Two other public viewings will be held Thursday. The first will be from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. John African Methodist Episcopal Church in Ridgeland. The second will be from 6-8 p.m. at Emanuel AME in Charleston.Pinckney's funeral will take place Friday at 11 a.m. at TD Arena on the College of Charleston campus, with President Barack Obama scheduled to deliver the eulogy. Burial will take place directly afterward at African Methodist Episcopal Church in Marion.
SHARONDA COLEMAN-SINGLETON-FUNERAL COMPLETE
Services for Sharonda Coleman-Singleton will be held on Thursday at the Mt. Moriah Missionary Baptist Church in North Charleston. A viewing will take place starting at 10 a.m.immediately followed by an Ivy Beyond the Wall Ceremony. Funeral services start at the church at 2 p.m..
CYNTHIA HURD-FUNERAL COMPLETE
A wake will run from 8:30-10 p.m. Friday at the Emanuel AME in Charleston. A ceremony will be conducted during the first half hour by the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, of which Hurd was a member.Hurd's funeral will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at Emanuel AME, including a burial service at the church cemetery.
The 16 branches of the Charleston Public Library, where Hurd worked, will close Saturday to allow staff to attend the service.
TYWANZA SANDERS-FUNERAL COMPLETE
Funeral services will begin at 2 p.m. Saturday at Emanuel AME in Charleston, according to Murray's Mortuary in North Charleston. Sanders' aunt was Susie Jackson and their funeral will be held at the same time.
MYRA THOMPSON-FUNERAL COMPLETE
Funeral arrangements are being finalized. They are likely to be released Wednesday, according to The Palmetto Mortuary in Charleston.
ETHEL LANCE-FUNERAL COMPLETE
Visitation will be held Wednesday from 5-8 p.m., and the funeral will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Royal Missionary Baptist Church in North Charleston, according to The Palmetto Mortuary.
DANIEL SIMMONS-FUNERAL COMPLETE
Arrangements are pending for the Rev. Daniel Simmons Sr., a minister at Emanuel AME. Flowers and gifts can be sent to New Life Church in Hampton, Virginia, according to granddaughter Ava Simmons.
DEPAYNE MIDDLETON-DOCTOR-FUNERAL COMPLETE
Funeral arrangements are being finalized, and are likely to be released on Wednesday, according to The Palmetto Mortuary in Charleston.
SUSIE JACKSON-FUNERAL COMPLETE
Funeral services will held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Emanuel AME in Charleston. Jackson was Sanders' aunt and their funerals will be held together.
http://www.abcnews4.com/story/29391293/funeral-plans-for-south-carolina-church-shooting-victim
UPDATED-JUNE 27,2015-08:34AM
AND IN SOUTH CAROLINA.2 ACTIVIST-HACKS TOOK DOWN THE CONFEDERATE FLAG OFF THE FLAG POLE.AND THE TWO HAVE BEEN ARRESTED.SINCE THEY TOOK IT DOWN ILLEGALLY.THE CONFEDERATE FLAG HAS BEEN PUT BACK UP ON THE POLE.UNTILL SOUTH CAROLINA OFFICIALS DEBATE.AND VOTE ON IT TO COME DOWN.IN THE NEXT TWO WEEKS OR SO.
For many black Americans, Confederate flag debate a distraction-Reuters By Tim Reid-june 27,15-yahoonews
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - As calls grow to remove the Confederate flag from public spaces across America's South, Vanessa White says she questions whether that would mark real progress for black Americans like her.The 57-year-old Compton, California construction worker has seen and endured too much, she says, to be excited. Over the years, five members of her family have been killed by guns: her two brothers, at the ages of 28 and 38; her nephew, at 19; her niece, at 16; and her niece's mother, at 28. All of them had dropped out of school in their teens."We never felt like we were allowed near normal life," said White, speaking from the tidy, two-story home she purchased last year in the struggling suburb south of Los Angeles.Across the country, African Americans are applauding a fast-growing movement to remove the Confederate flag from public life after last week's racially charged massacre of nine black worshipers in a Charleston church. But even many of those who support the effort suspect it will do little to address what they see as fundamental racial injustices - from mass incarceration of black men to a lack of economic and educational opportunities.White’s view, she says, was shaped by exposure to racism as a child and also by a family she describes as dysfunctional. Her single mother was an alcoholic, and her brothers began committing crimes at an early age. She says she grew up never feeling like a real person because of her race."One day, when I was 16,” she recalls, “these little white kids chased after me screaming ‘nigger, get out of here!' I never forgot that."In South Los Angeles, where police last year shot and killed Ezell Ford, a 25-year-old unarmed black man, residents interviewed by Reuters said that while they welcomed the prospect of the Civil War-era flag finally being purged from public grounds, they did not see its removal as a watershed moment for race in America."Black folks are still being killed; they are still being undereducated; they still have little access to health care," said Melina Abdullah, an attorney who has helped organize community response to Ford's killing. Taking down the Confederate flag, she says, will not solve "institutional racism and a police system that kills black people."Streams of statistics underscore those concerns: the average white family had about seven times the wealth of the average black family in 2013, according to the Urban Institute, a public policy think tank in Washington. Since the early 1970s, black unemployment has been consistently more than twice as high as white joblessness, government data show. And more than 27 percent of blacks live below the poverty line, compared to 13 percent of whites.
“LARGER STRUGGLE”
Both Abdullah and White see far more intractable problems facing African-Americans than the Confederate flag, including a justice system with an incarceration rate six times higher for black men and a high rate of gun violence in many neighborhoods. In the United States, blacks are more than twice as likely to die from gunshots as whites, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.“We can't have this debate over the flag blind people to the larger struggle,” said Abdullah.Still, for many African Americans, the movement to bring down the Confederate flag holds powerful symbolism, especially after Dylann Roof, 21, was charged with the June 17 shooting in Charleston. In the days following Roof's arrest, photos were circulated showing the accused killer posing with the flag."That symbol, the flag, is hurtful for so many people of color. If you're not a person of color, you might not understand that," said Jerri Haslem, 51, who grew up in Birmingham, Alabama, and remembers as a child being called a racial slur by a boy wearing a Confederate T-shirt.Defenders of the flag say it is a symbol of Southern pride and a tribute to the tens of thousands of Confederate soldiers killed in the 1861-65 Civil War. But many Americans, black and white, see it as a reminder that 11 Confederate states seceded from the union in order to preserve a system that enslaved blacks.The flag still flies on the grounds of the state capitol in South Carolina, where the Civil War began, although the state's Republican governor and other lawmakers now want it removed.
“REAL WORK"
Mervyn Marcano has helped organized protests around the killing of Michael Brown, a black teenager gunned down by a white policeman in Ferguson, Missouri. He describes calls by politicians for the flag's removal - particularly those of white lawmakers in South Carolina who never backed such a move previously - as a "cheap political branding opportunity".In Baltimore, too, where Freddie Gray, a 25-year-old black man died in the back of a police transport van in April, some activists worry that focusing on the flag pushes other important issues into the background."Taking down the flag does not improve the quality of life for black people," said Dayvon Love, director of public policy for the Baltimore-based Leaders of a Beautiful Struggle.The way forward, he said, is to build black civil organizations to educate and empower more people to advocate for laws and policy changes that will help black lives.“To intellectualize the flag to a place where it is a major problem is frustrating when there is so much real work to be done," Love said.Glenn Martin knows the odds many black Americans face. Now 42, he grew up in the crime-ridden New York neighborhood of Bedford-Stuyvesant in the 1980s and 1990s, a mixed-race child of a single black mother of three who was on welfare. He says he was subjected to racist taunts and insults by white colleagues at a series of jobs.Eventually, he turned to crime, robbing stores at gunpoint, a life that led him in and out of the prison system. Eventually, in his thirties, he turned his life around and now works for JustLeadershipUSA, an advocacy group dedicated to cutting the U.S. prison population.“For so many black lives, it's a cycle of in and out of the welfare system and the jail system,” he said.Asked whether the movement to bring down the Confederate flag will help, he was dismissive. "We are always looking for the easy way out rather than having difficult discussions about systematic racism."(Additional reporting by Harriet McLeod in Charleston and Wayne Hester in Birmingham. Editing by Jason Szep and Sue Horton)
OTHER ROOF MURDER STORIES
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/06/down-with-confederate-battle-flag-up.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/06/pastor-clementa-pinckneys-body-on.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/06/obama-uses-n-word-in-radio-interviewhes.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/06/the-world-mourns-charleston-but.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/06/healing-begins-as-regular-church.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/06/christian-murderer-of-9-in-south.html
http://israndjer.blogspot.ca/2015/06/9-killed-in-south-carolina-black-church.html
Funeral plans for 9 people killed in Emanuel AME Church shooting - WCIV-TV | ABC News 4 - Charleston - Funeral plans for 9 people killed in Emanuel AME Church shootings-Posted: Jun 23, 2015 6:45 PM EST-Updated: Jun 24, 2015 9:57 AM EST
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP/WCIV) - Several funerals and other services have been set for the nine people slain in a shooting at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston, South Carolina.
Below are details:
CLEMENTA PINCKNEY-FUNERAL COMPLETE
On Wednesday, the casket of state Sen. Clementa Pinckney, the pastor of Emanuel AME, will be in the rotunda lobby of the South Carolina Capitol for a public viewing from 1-5 p.m., according to Leevy's Funeral Home in Columbia.Two other public viewings will be held Thursday. The first will be from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at St. John African Methodist Episcopal Church in Ridgeland. The second will be from 6-8 p.m. at Emanuel AME in Charleston.Pinckney's funeral will take place Friday at 11 a.m. at TD Arena on the College of Charleston campus, with President Barack Obama scheduled to deliver the eulogy. Burial will take place directly afterward at African Methodist Episcopal Church in Marion.
SHARONDA COLEMAN-SINGLETON-FUNERAL COMPLETE
Services for Sharonda Coleman-Singleton will be held on Thursday at the Mt. Moriah Missionary Baptist Church in North Charleston. A viewing will take place starting at 10 a.m.immediately followed by an Ivy Beyond the Wall Ceremony. Funeral services start at the church at 2 p.m..
CYNTHIA HURD-FUNERAL COMPLETE
A wake will run from 8:30-10 p.m. Friday at the Emanuel AME in Charleston. A ceremony will be conducted during the first half hour by the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, of which Hurd was a member.Hurd's funeral will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at Emanuel AME, including a burial service at the church cemetery.
The 16 branches of the Charleston Public Library, where Hurd worked, will close Saturday to allow staff to attend the service.
TYWANZA SANDERS-FUNERAL COMPLETE
Funeral services will begin at 2 p.m. Saturday at Emanuel AME in Charleston, according to Murray's Mortuary in North Charleston. Sanders' aunt was Susie Jackson and their funeral will be held at the same time.
MYRA THOMPSON-FUNERAL COMPLETE
Funeral arrangements are being finalized. They are likely to be released Wednesday, according to The Palmetto Mortuary in Charleston.
ETHEL LANCE-FUNERAL COMPLETE
Visitation will be held Wednesday from 5-8 p.m., and the funeral will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Royal Missionary Baptist Church in North Charleston, according to The Palmetto Mortuary.
DANIEL SIMMONS-FUNERAL COMPLETE
Arrangements are pending for the Rev. Daniel Simmons Sr., a minister at Emanuel AME. Flowers and gifts can be sent to New Life Church in Hampton, Virginia, according to granddaughter Ava Simmons.
DEPAYNE MIDDLETON-DOCTOR-FUNERAL COMPLETE
Funeral arrangements are being finalized, and are likely to be released on Wednesday, according to The Palmetto Mortuary in Charleston.
SUSIE JACKSON-FUNERAL COMPLETE
Funeral services will held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Emanuel AME in Charleston. Jackson was Sanders' aunt and their funerals will be held together.
http://www.abcnews4.com/story/29391293/funeral-plans-for-south-carolina-church-shooting-victim
UPDATED-JUNE 27,2015-08:34AM
AND IN SOUTH CAROLINA.2 ACTIVIST-HACKS TOOK DOWN THE CONFEDERATE FLAG OFF THE FLAG POLE.AND THE TWO HAVE BEEN ARRESTED.SINCE THEY TOOK IT DOWN ILLEGALLY.THE CONFEDERATE FLAG HAS BEEN PUT BACK UP ON THE POLE.UNTILL SOUTH CAROLINA OFFICIALS DEBATE.AND VOTE ON IT TO COME DOWN.IN THE NEXT TWO WEEKS OR SO.
For many black Americans, Confederate flag debate a distraction-Reuters By Tim Reid-june 27,15-yahoonews
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - As calls grow to remove the Confederate flag from public spaces across America's South, Vanessa White says she questions whether that would mark real progress for black Americans like her.The 57-year-old Compton, California construction worker has seen and endured too much, she says, to be excited. Over the years, five members of her family have been killed by guns: her two brothers, at the ages of 28 and 38; her nephew, at 19; her niece, at 16; and her niece's mother, at 28. All of them had dropped out of school in their teens."We never felt like we were allowed near normal life," said White, speaking from the tidy, two-story home she purchased last year in the struggling suburb south of Los Angeles.Across the country, African Americans are applauding a fast-growing movement to remove the Confederate flag from public life after last week's racially charged massacre of nine black worshipers in a Charleston church. But even many of those who support the effort suspect it will do little to address what they see as fundamental racial injustices - from mass incarceration of black men to a lack of economic and educational opportunities.White’s view, she says, was shaped by exposure to racism as a child and also by a family she describes as dysfunctional. Her single mother was an alcoholic, and her brothers began committing crimes at an early age. She says she grew up never feeling like a real person because of her race."One day, when I was 16,” she recalls, “these little white kids chased after me screaming ‘nigger, get out of here!' I never forgot that."In South Los Angeles, where police last year shot and killed Ezell Ford, a 25-year-old unarmed black man, residents interviewed by Reuters said that while they welcomed the prospect of the Civil War-era flag finally being purged from public grounds, they did not see its removal as a watershed moment for race in America."Black folks are still being killed; they are still being undereducated; they still have little access to health care," said Melina Abdullah, an attorney who has helped organize community response to Ford's killing. Taking down the Confederate flag, she says, will not solve "institutional racism and a police system that kills black people."Streams of statistics underscore those concerns: the average white family had about seven times the wealth of the average black family in 2013, according to the Urban Institute, a public policy think tank in Washington. Since the early 1970s, black unemployment has been consistently more than twice as high as white joblessness, government data show. And more than 27 percent of blacks live below the poverty line, compared to 13 percent of whites.
“LARGER STRUGGLE”
Both Abdullah and White see far more intractable problems facing African-Americans than the Confederate flag, including a justice system with an incarceration rate six times higher for black men and a high rate of gun violence in many neighborhoods. In the United States, blacks are more than twice as likely to die from gunshots as whites, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.“We can't have this debate over the flag blind people to the larger struggle,” said Abdullah.Still, for many African Americans, the movement to bring down the Confederate flag holds powerful symbolism, especially after Dylann Roof, 21, was charged with the June 17 shooting in Charleston. In the days following Roof's arrest, photos were circulated showing the accused killer posing with the flag."That symbol, the flag, is hurtful for so many people of color. If you're not a person of color, you might not understand that," said Jerri Haslem, 51, who grew up in Birmingham, Alabama, and remembers as a child being called a racial slur by a boy wearing a Confederate T-shirt.Defenders of the flag say it is a symbol of Southern pride and a tribute to the tens of thousands of Confederate soldiers killed in the 1861-65 Civil War. But many Americans, black and white, see it as a reminder that 11 Confederate states seceded from the union in order to preserve a system that enslaved blacks.The flag still flies on the grounds of the state capitol in South Carolina, where the Civil War began, although the state's Republican governor and other lawmakers now want it removed.
“REAL WORK"
Mervyn Marcano has helped organized protests around the killing of Michael Brown, a black teenager gunned down by a white policeman in Ferguson, Missouri. He describes calls by politicians for the flag's removal - particularly those of white lawmakers in South Carolina who never backed such a move previously - as a "cheap political branding opportunity".In Baltimore, too, where Freddie Gray, a 25-year-old black man died in the back of a police transport van in April, some activists worry that focusing on the flag pushes other important issues into the background."Taking down the flag does not improve the quality of life for black people," said Dayvon Love, director of public policy for the Baltimore-based Leaders of a Beautiful Struggle.The way forward, he said, is to build black civil organizations to educate and empower more people to advocate for laws and policy changes that will help black lives.“To intellectualize the flag to a place where it is a major problem is frustrating when there is so much real work to be done," Love said.Glenn Martin knows the odds many black Americans face. Now 42, he grew up in the crime-ridden New York neighborhood of Bedford-Stuyvesant in the 1980s and 1990s, a mixed-race child of a single black mother of three who was on welfare. He says he was subjected to racist taunts and insults by white colleagues at a series of jobs.Eventually, he turned to crime, robbing stores at gunpoint, a life that led him in and out of the prison system. Eventually, in his thirties, he turned his life around and now works for JustLeadershipUSA, an advocacy group dedicated to cutting the U.S. prison population.“For so many black lives, it's a cycle of in and out of the welfare system and the jail system,” he said.Asked whether the movement to bring down the Confederate flag will help, he was dismissive. "We are always looking for the easy way out rather than having difficult discussions about systematic racism."(Additional reporting by Harriet McLeod in Charleston and Wayne Hester in Birmingham. Editing by Jason Szep and Sue Horton)
