I'm assuming that you're asking about the history of slavery in the United States? If so, a good starting point would be the first documented arrival of African indentured servants in the colony of Virginia in 1619, and a solid ending poiint would be the passage of the thirteenth amendment in 1865. In between, some major points to highlight are Eli Whitney introducing the cotton gin in 1793, the ban on importing slaves from Africa in 1808, the Missouri compromise in 1820, the compromise of 1850 about the expansion of slavery into new territories, and the Dred Scott Supreme Court case in 1857.
I think aryans but i very well could be wrong
In the early days of Church it was a common
practice for Church to meet and sit together at homes in small congregations, where they would
eat and converse as it is stated in Acts 2:46 <span>
And they, continuing daily with one accord in the temple, and
breaking bread from house to house, did eat their meat with gladness and singleness of heart.” which in
modern times has changed to reserve attitudes and the congregations only
meet at some special or reserved occasions. Another thing which has changed is
the usage of wealth which was for the wellbeing of poor and needy as said in 2
Corinthians 9:7...
"Each of you should give what you have decided in your
heart to give, not reluctantly or under compulsion, for God loves a cheerful
giver."
The practice no more exists in its true meanings.</span>
<span>the idea that the plans are reuniting the nation without resolving the fundamental conflicts at the root of the division between North and South</span>
