30 min
Moorerish Monarchy; Life Time Power & U Featuring Goddess Mermaid Jasaria H2OiNSIGHT
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- Documentary
Moorerish Monarchy, Monarchy of the United Moorerish Nation Builders of America
Self-Determination is a process that is built upon these 5 principles:
FREEDOM. To decide how one wants to live their life.
AUTHORITY. Over a targeted amount of dollars.
SUPPORT. To organize resources in ways that are life enhancing and meaningful to the individual.
RESPONSIBILITY. ...
CONFIRMATION.
All peoples have the right to self-determination; by virtue of that right we freely determine our political status as Moorish Americans and freely pursue our economic, social and cultural development as an ecclesiastical non profit corporation. Rev Dr. Moorer Bey and Jasaria Chatwood Bey discuss Moorerish Family Laws within Moorerish Nation builders of America.
The first clause in the Bill of Rights states that “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion.” For guardians of the U.S. Constitution, “Thou shalt preserve the separation between church and state” is the 11th commandment. It ensures that no single religious tradition is given preference over all others, providing for all citizens to be treated equally before the law. The separation of Church and state means that the government cannot make laws based on religion.
MICHIGAN GENERAL CORPORATION STATUTE (EXCERPT)
Act 327 of 1931
450.178 Ecclesiastical corporations; incorporation; purpose.
Sec. 178.
Ecclesiastical corporations. Any number of persons, not less than 3, may incorporate for the purpose of establishing any church organization for the purpose of teaching and spreading their religious beliefs and principles. Every such corporation shall be a non-profit corporation and subject to the provisions of this act relating to non-profit corporations generally except as specifically otherwise provided. The term "church" and/or "church organization" used in this act shall be construed to include any church, denominational unit, or church society as the term is commonly used and understood but shall not apply to such organizations as Sunday schools, Epworth Leagues, Young People's Unions, Bible classes and similar societies organized by and affiliated with the parent churches. Whenever any number of churches or other corporations organized for religious purposes desire to unite in a central organization for the accomplishment of any common purpose they may incorporate such organization by severally adopting, at meetings specially called for the purpose, resolutions expressing their desire to become members of such corporation; and by filing duly attested copies of such resolutions together with a copy of the articles of such corporation, as provided for the filing of articles in section 5 of this act. The corporations formed under this section are hereinafter called ecclesiastical corporations.
History: 1931, Act 327, Eff. Sept. 18, 1931 ;-- CL 1948, 450.178
Compiler's Notes: The catchline following the act section number was incorporated as part of the section when the act was enacted.
Former Law: See section 5 of Ch. I of Part I of Act 84 of 1921, being CL 1929, § 9947; and section 1 of Ch. III of Part IV of Act 84 of 1921, being CL 1929, § 10109.
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Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/h2oinsightpodcast/message
Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/h2oinsightpodcast/support
Moorerish Monarchy, Monarchy of the United Moorerish Nation Builders of America
Self-Determination is a process that is built upon these 5 principles:
FREEDOM. To decide how one wants to live their life.
AUTHORITY. Over a targeted amount of dollars.
SUPPORT. To organize resources in ways that are life enhancing and meaningful to the individual.
RESPONSIBILITY. ...
CONFIRMATION.
All peoples have the right to self-determination; by virtue of that right we freely determine our political status as Moorish Americans and freely pursue our economic, social and cultural development as an ecclesiastical non profit corporation. Rev Dr. Moorer Bey and Jasaria Chatwood Bey discuss Moorerish Family Laws within Moorerish Nation builders of America.
The first clause in the Bill of Rights states that “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion.” For guardians of the U.S. Constitution, “Thou shalt preserve the separation between church and state” is the 11th commandment. It ensures that no single religious tradition is given preference over all others, providing for all citizens to be treated equally before the law. The separation of Church and state means that the government cannot make laws based on religion.
MICHIGAN GENERAL CORPORATION STATUTE (EXCERPT)
Act 327 of 1931
450.178 Ecclesiastical corporations; incorporation; purpose.
Sec. 178.
Ecclesiastical corporations. Any number of persons, not less than 3, may incorporate for the purpose of establishing any church organization for the purpose of teaching and spreading their religious beliefs and principles. Every such corporation shall be a non-profit corporation and subject to the provisions of this act relating to non-profit corporations generally except as specifically otherwise provided. The term "church" and/or "church organization" used in this act shall be construed to include any church, denominational unit, or church society as the term is commonly used and understood but shall not apply to such organizations as Sunday schools, Epworth Leagues, Young People's Unions, Bible classes and similar societies organized by and affiliated with the parent churches. Whenever any number of churches or other corporations organized for religious purposes desire to unite in a central organization for the accomplishment of any common purpose they may incorporate such organization by severally adopting, at meetings specially called for the purpose, resolutions expressing their desire to become members of such corporation; and by filing duly attested copies of such resolutions together with a copy of the articles of such corporation, as provided for the filing of articles in section 5 of this act. The corporations formed under this section are hereinafter called ecclesiastical corporations.
History: 1931, Act 327, Eff. Sept. 18, 1931 ;-- CL 1948, 450.178
Compiler's Notes: The catchline following the act section number was incorporated as part of the section when the act was enacted.
Former Law: See section 5 of Ch. I of Part I of Act 84 of 1921, being CL 1929, § 9947; and section 1 of Ch. III of Part IV of Act 84 of 1921, being CL 1929, § 10109.
---
Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/h2oinsightpodcast/message
Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/h2oinsightpodcast/support
30 min