Yet, on the other hand, Moses married a Midianite woman in Exodus 2:15-21 with no condemnation from God. The condemnation came from Miriam and Aaron and God was angry with them (Numbers 12:1-9). Nowhere in the Bible do we read of God correcting Moses for the wife he chose—even though she was black. Her skin color is proved by a comparative analysis of scripture which indicates that Jethro and Zipporah were black. Zipporah was identified as an Ethiopian woman in Numbers 12:1, Hebrew, “Cushite.” Habakkuk 3:7 shows Cushan was an archaic term for the Midianites. Jethro was also considered a Kenite in Judges 1:16. Zipporah was accepted by God because her religion was not wrong. Her father, Jethro, worshipped the true God (Exodus 18:10-27).

We see later that Boaz was the son of Rahab, the harlot, a Canaanite woman from Jericho. Rahab was accepted by God and allowed to marry an Israelite because she became a member of the “church”—she accepted the religion of Israel (Hebrews 11 :31). Boaz married Ruth, a Moabite. This was allowed because she accepted the true God. All of these historical facts show that Jesus’ ancestry included Gentiles (Matthew 1:5; Luke 4:32). One should also note that Solomon was the son of Bathsheba, “daughter of Sheba” (Genesis 10:7) a descendant of Cush. Bathsheba, Solomon’s mother, was also the former wife of Uriah the Hittite. Yet David was never criticized for marrying outside of his race. His sin was the sin of adultery. The marriage was later blessed by God rather than condemned, and the offspring of the interracial marriage was chosen by God to be the King of Israel.

I think that part of the problem here is that people are trying to project personal views on society and vice-versa. I am not here to date a black woman, or woman of any other race, to better society. I am here to find someone that is happy with me as I am with her. My views on someone are based on what I know about them, not about the group of people they may be a part of. The sad thing is, I think some people will play into what others think about them, because they know no different…. no matter which group of others they are trying to appease. That is really self-demeaning to the individual. How could you ever make yourself happy, if you are only doing things to please others? Sometimes you have to fight for your own happiness. Remember our founding documents?

I am specifically looking for an inter-racial relationship, cause I have never had one before. I have never been against it, just never really had the opportunity to have one before, and have really been wanting one more as of late.

To me it is all about better my odds at finding someone. Love is hard enough to find, so why would I want to lessen my choices and reduce my chances based on someone’s skin color and ethnicity? That would be counterproductive to the main goal.

If I find happiness with a black woman and others don’t like it, then they can go to h3ll!…

I sure hope that there are enough black women out there who realize this….

These fantasies drove his passion for her … he knew that only the taste of her luscious brown skin between his lips would satisfy it.

He imagined holding her close … kissing her deeply and passionately … the scent of her hair … the feel of her warmth. It all came together for him. He knew it was right … and he wanted to give her the most intense physical pleasures she had ever experienced. He wanted it to be memorable for her.

After kissing and playing with her suckable toes he would start at the inside of her knee … taking in all that beautiful brown … savoring every inch of her long, sweet inner thighs … slowly but resolutely kissing, tasting and making his way up to the planned ecstasy.

Caressing and adoring her beauty he would approach her inner sanctum … enjoying its perfect shape, color, scent … anticipating the taste of sweet brown sugar.

She knew what was coming as he put his warm, wet lips gently against her labia … kissing them … teasing them … waiting for her to quiver before entering.

He held her hands firmly … told her how beautiful she was and how much he wanted this. She could feel his warm breath and the vibrations of his voice resonate inside her. His lips went deeper … holding open the doorway … as tongue went deeper still … reaching out searching for her most sensitve places. Licking … kissing … pushing in and out … around … inside … outside … everywhere … long lapping swipes … full mouth coverage with deep tongue penetrations … licking and teasing … as the waves of pleasure began to build.

She would squirm but there was no stopping the inevitable ecstasy that she knew was coming. She could feel his tongue so deep inside … then he would pull back to give her clitoris a lashing … it went on and on … until she felt like she would explode … when she went over the edge … her body rigid … her breathing exaggerated.

The most intense orgasm of her life had grabbed her and wouldn’t let go.
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Bob Jones University should not feel sorry about its past, it should be “ashamed” of it. Its policies were not a failure, policies only showed institution’s true racist mentality. Forgiven the past, maybe … but first the institution should show that it REALLY and SINCERELY admits the wrong-doing.

I do not find any sort of “feeling of shame” in the statement. And I am quite sure there’s none …

I don’t know any Christian who immediately forsakes every sin in their life all at once (though it would be so very grand if we obeyed God and did) look at the apostle Peter who was leading folks to salvation after Christ had died, but was practicing his brand of racism when Jewish Christians were around– he withdrew from gentile Christians (even though God had told him “Do not call anything impure that God has made clean.” Acts 10:1-22 http://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?book_id=51&chapter=10&version=31) until the Apostle Paul had to give confront him in his sin. (Galatians 2:11-17 http://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=galatians%202:11-17;&version=31;) But that is why there is a need for God’s Grace which the bible says “is new every morning”

I’m reminded of the story of a slave trader who was a dreadful wanton reprobate who then became a Christian only to still transport slaves for several years after his conversion. Twenty two years late, he was so appalled by the practice, began to speak out against slavery. He was Jahn Newton, the writer of the song “Amazing Grace” Weather or not he wrote that song as a response to the sin in his life is not important (I read on Snopes it might have been in response to a competition) the principle is true, God saves sinners not because of anything they have done or ever will do, but because of His incredible undeserved Grace… Humbly speaking from personal experience, sometimes it just takes a while for this blind person to see and forsake my sins. That is why I praise God for His promise that says:

“But do not forget this one thing, dear friends: With the Lord a day is like a thousand years, and a thousand years are like a day. The Lord is not slow in keeping his promise, as some understand slowness. He is patient with you, not wanting anyone to perish, but everyone to come to repentance.”

and I am thankful that God did not save me because of my perfection, but because of His when He died sinlessly on the cross and rose from the dead.

Thanks for reading.

The reason whites avoid it is that they’ve been conditioned in our society to stay away from anything that could possibly be interpreted as “racist”, “prejudice”, “bigoted”, “stereotypical”or anything else remotely offensive to anyone not white.

While at the same time we have been conditioned to EXCEPT and and all comments and insinuations that reflect negatively about whites.

It has nothing to do with slavery. None of us were around when slavery existed and further more, I have no idea if my “ancestors” participated in slavery. Or am I just guilt through association? So that would be quite a LEAP for you to say that. Furthermore, that comment of yours does not address the issue of slaves owned and caught by blacks. But that is for another day.