It touched the dawn of the ages. It gave rise to the yesedlight of African beings of glory. Job's vision embraced the sons of God, the flaming ones chosen to build the Family name we are to build Africa . It was the name that would span the universe and draw a...ll creation into it light, love . With ear splitting peals, the sons of God were heard expressing their overwhelming joy, and for good r
eason. we now had a place to begin their most rewarding mission of all time. The foundation of the earth had been laid. They had a place wherein to prove themselves
We can't help from wondering if they could see where their travels would take them. Whether they were permitted insight to their destiny or not, before reaching their journey's end, they would know full-well the most intricate parts of it. They would be pilgrims of the most eventful, heroic, grueling, yet rewarding journeys of all time. At their travel's end, they will have been to hell and back. What a journey! Mortal man has two quests that burn in his soul -- to know his origin and to know his destiny. When a man knows from where he came, it does something to him. It gives him a sense of worth to know he is the branch from a good root. The farther he can trace his roots, the greater he feels about himself. Roots are important to most people; but for the Sons of God it is for reasons other than wanting to feel better about themselves. There is a song that sheds some light on why it is so significant for us to know our origin. One short verse in it sings: "To know my origin is to know my destiny." It was no doubt inspired by what Paul wrote in one of his letters: "For out of Him, and through Him, and into Him -- all: to whom be glory for ever. (Rom