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| Sailor Helen HennyWed, 07 Jan 2009 13:41:49 -0800 by JohnElnxYou remember this video. When I was as SupGonzalezVAx. But I think. I did a remade of this video better using those same name videos. Chuck'E Cheese and Sailor Moon would be a awsome crossover. Don't you think. AND I'm not a hater of that series. I made Helen Henny as "Sailor Moon" casted. That was my idea to put Helen Henny as Sailor Moon and include Chuckie as Sailor Venus/Tuexdo Mask. Yeah. I would able to that maybe someday.CASTED:Helen Henny as Sailor MoonChuck'E Cheese as Sailor Venus/Tuexdo MaskMr. Munch as Sailor MercuryPasually as Sailor MarsJapser Towls as Sailor Jupiter Related: sailor moon chuck'e cheese helen henny anime pardory comedy cartoon stuff crossover |
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| Your Spirit Walks Beside Us: Barbara Dianne SavageWed, 07 Jan 2009 12:59:10 -0800 by BookVideosTVEven before the emergence of the civil rights movement with black churches at its center, African American religion and progressive politics were assumed to be inextricably intertwined. In her revelatory book, Barbara Savage counters this assumption with the story of a highly diversified religious community whose debates over engagement in the struggle for racial equality were as vigorous as they were persistent. Rather than inevitable allies, black churches and political activists have been uneasy and contentious partners.From the 1920s on, some of the best African American minds—W. E. B. Du Bois, Carter G. Woodson, Benjamin Mays, Nannie Helen Burroughs, Mary McLeod Bethune, Charles S. Johnson, and others—argued tirelessly about the churches’ responsibility in the quest for racial justice. Could they be a liberal force, or would they be a constraint on progress? There was no single, unified black church but rather many churches marked by enormous intellectual, theological, and political differences and independence. Yet, confronted by racial discrimination and poverty, churches were called upon again and again to come together as savior institutions for black communities.The tension between faith and political activism in black churches testifies to the difficult and unpredictable project of coupling religion and politics in the twentieth century. By retrieving the people, the polemics, and the power of the spiritual that animated African American political life, Savage has dramatically demonstrated the challenge to all religious institutions seeking political change in our time. Related: beside bookvideos centrue diversity politics religious reverand savage spirits turnhere twentieth us walk wright your |
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