While participating in sexual intercourse, the author was transported to an unseen dimension where he encountered an ancient, Afrikan goddess. She enlightened him on the sacred and secret science of sex. This book is the result of the author's encounters with her. In ancient Afrika, there was no separation from the word God and nature. To know God meant to understand how nature operates. Energy can be divided into masculine and feminine principles. Once we understand how these energies work in nature, we can fully overstand the roles men and women play as the foundation that holds the Universe in a delicate balance. This book was written based on anient Kemetic science for the upliftment of the Black race. We are being ushered into a new Age of consciousness where the feminine spirit will rule for the next 2,000 years. If one cannot make the transition into this higher consciousness, one will be left behind. Have this "Inner G" work for you instead of working against you!
A great source for the "awakened". I specifically appreciate the direct references to history that connect oneself to their spiritual being as did our ancestors. This was an amazing read that open my mind to many vibrations. From reading this book I am more aware my power as a black woman.
I enjoyed the book overall and definitely learned a lot. I was especially intrigued by the symbolism and numerology breakdowns, as well as the connections between the bible and ancient Kemet. There were a few things I am unsure about, specifically the author's views on polygamy, but like they say take what you need and leave the rest.
I would recommend it to those who are seriously interested in learning about ways to heal the Black male/female relationship.
I would have to say. This has to be one longest time I’ve spent reading a book. I would say reading this book has left me with questions to explore about, the author has some interesting insights about spirituality and religion. How I wouldn’t believe everything he says only because the author is looking at it from American perspective. Other than that it’s a great book to read.