God-Recommended Enslavement
God-Recommended Enslavement by Emmanuel Oghenebrorhie, published by Xlibris Corporation LLC in 2011, explores the complex dynamics of power and subordination within the context of religion and Christianity. This 180-page book delves into the concept of superiority and the implications of ruling over others, emphasizing the moral responsibilities that come with such authority. The author examines how kindness and compassion can influence the relationships between masters and their subordinates, presenting a nuanced view of authority and loyalty.
Readers will find a thorough discussion on the various methods—ranging from force to friendliness—that rulers may employ to secure the submission of their subjects. The text highlights the scarcity of genuine care and concern in these relationships, prompting reflection on the ethical dimensions of power. Through its exploration of these themes, the book invites contemplation on the nature of authority and the responsibilities that accompany it, making it a significant contribution to discussions on religion and social dynamics.
Official synopsis Publisher
God established ruling over others (the concept of superiority and subordination) in all forms. However, the use of the superiority privilege matter to God and the subordinates/subjects. The master and lord could use kindness to constrain the servant to resolve to remain his slave as long as they both live. The servant does not have to enjoy the right of a child to achieve this feat. It is a feat because consideration, concern, compassion, care and kindness are scarcer than ever before. Masters, lords and rulers have force or friendliness, threat or tender treatment, pressure or persuasion with which to possibly secure the submission and loyalty of their subordinates, servants, slaves or subjects.
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