Prosperity by Charles Fillmore chapter 4, part two

An episode of the When Black Girls Meditate podcast, hosted by When Black Girls Meditate, titled "Prosperity by Charles Fillmore chapter 4, part two" was published on September 24, 2024 and runs 22 minutes.

September 24, 2024 ·22m · When Black Girls Meditate

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

Eve’s downfall is that attention to evil doubles evil. The thrilling thing is that the reverse is true, too: attention to good doubles good; also description of good doubles good! Yay! Enjoy ladies! thank you. shalom. Talitha Cumi!

Episode Description

Eve’s downfall is that attention to evil doubles evil. The thrilling thing is that the reverse is true, too: attention to good doubles good; also description of good doubles good! Yay! Enjoy ladies! thank you. shalom. Talitha Cumi!

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

You no longer need to become a content creator to build a profitable service business.

Apr 11, 2026 ·31m

Episode 54: Ask Us Anything (And Win Something Cozy!)

Apr 9, 2026 ·7m

The most important career advice I can offer you right now.

Mar 28, 2026 ·35m

Want to cultivate personal taste? Consider starting a seasonal curriculum.

Mar 14, 2026 ·33m

Episode 53: The Mahjong Gang Reveals What They Wish They Knew in Their 50’s

Mar 12, 2026 ·68m

Daybooking for wellbeing

Mar 2, 2026 ·51m

Similar Podcasts

Imagine That Sydnee Sydnee is 20 something-year-old black girl who finds herself talking out loud instead of writing in her journal because it takes too long. I named this podcast "Imagine That" for 2 reasons, first its an ode to an old bookstore I loved when I was a kid (I'm one of those girls who loves to buy books but then either never finishes them or opens them) and secondly my head is always in the clouds. This podcast talks about anything from my fears, Tupac conspiracy theories, challenges, messy work life, friends, sports, and anything else that comes to mind. Enjoy! Civil Rights podcast Caitlin Groome Elaine was born in Pennsylvania in 1943. She is a “Distinguished Graduate” of the Philadelphia High School for Girls. When she was older she attended college at the University of California where she was introduced to the Black Panther Party, African Americans members would fight for their rights.She then became the chairwoman in the party. Elaine than became the first woman to lead the Party. Truth Encounter: The Last Week - Rejected in Jerusalem Podcast After hard frosts and heavy snows, finally March Madness begins. It brings not only the best show in basketball, but Easter lilies in Wal-Mart and beautiful new dresses on racks for moms to buy for their little girls. It’s the triumph of warmth over cold, of tulip blossoms over ugly bulbs, but most of all it’s the time when more than 2 billion Christians across the globe look back to the events of Passion Week, the Last Week, the time when Jesus was rejected in Jerusalem. . His Last Week on earth began with shouts, “Hosanna to the Son of David! Blessed is He who comes in the name of the Lord!” It ended with “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” How could this week in a land hardly the size of New Jersey where a peasant was crucified like thousands of other Jews by the Romans be the climax of all of history? Java Head by Joseph Hergesheimer Loyal Books Java Head is a novel of the American merchant marine at the beginning of the great clipper ship era. It is laid in Salem, when that city was still a port rich with the traffic of the East Indies; a story of choleric ship masters, charming girls, and an aristocratic Manchu woman in carmine and jades and crusted gold. There is a drama as secret and poisonous as opium, lovely old gardens with lilac trees and green lattices, and elm-shaded streets ending at the harbor with the brigs unloading ivory from Africa and the ships crowding on their topsails for Canton. It is a romantic novel-and yet true-rather than a study of drab manners; there is no purpose in it other than the pleasure to be found in the spectacle of life supported by high courage and made beautiful by women in peacock shawls. (From the back cover of the 1919 edition)

URL copied to clipboard!