The J-Spot

     When the tower of Babel was cast down and the great unified land of Pangea was separated into the many continents of today, man was also segregated into races and languages ...            ... In the present, among a desire to rid the world of such segregation and finally unite the people as a single voice once again, it falls to Jesse and Evelyn to overcome their familial and racial differences and restore the Great Tower to its former glory.      In a twisting and psychological work of historical fiction, Jay Horne brings a well-known story to life during a time when humanity needs a beacon of hope in the real fight against racism and political turmoil.      Re-unite the continents of the world, in Jay's romantic adventure. Romeo and Juliet meets the story of creation, in the first installment of  the Chronicles of Pangea - EVE.      Evelyn meets Jesse at a hotel in London during ...

     So, is  God a Woman like Ariana Grande suggests?      I love Ariana's song and her fearlessness in releasing it. More people than you think believe that God is of the sex or race that they occupy, but why?      Doesn't it just seem common sense to do so? Well then, why has God been mostly called  He  among humans since time immemorial? At the least, I would argue that the statement itself should be researched and verified to be true. Has God been called He  for time immemorial? I, myself can recall a few female God's like Hera, or Shiva... but were they subordinate to a greater God that perhaps was called He ?      Furthermore, does history really tell us the whole story of our origin? That is what we are really saying when we claim to know who or what God is, isn't it? So let's ask ourselves. What was our origin? Where did we come from? What was all of this  before we realized that we w...

     Over eight years ago, with the election of Obama as our U.S. President, came the hope that racism would finally be abolished and that we could move on as a free and equal country. Yet, with every year come new challenges to our psyches and our vocabularies. Words like 'Sex Identification' and 'Transgender' make us question, all over again, our holistic view of people as equals in our communities. Back, fifteen years ago, when something was 'gay', it was simply an oddity. Now, calling something 'gay' can inadvertently upset a friend or neighbor. With the growing acceptability of LGBT existence (due to its wider prevalence and greater understanding) came the growing unacceptability of common words from our past. Are these words important to us? Of course not.      People should have the right to be and express whatever and whoever they believe they are, and shouldn't have to be subject to ridicule or injustice. In my experience, I have often wor...