The origination of humanities was not birthed from man’s intellect but from the breath of GOD.
In the beginning, humanities flowed as a river of divine order, where spirit, soul, and body operated in harmony. AFRICA stood as the birthplace of civilization, not by coincidence but by divine ordination. The land was fertile, the resources abundant, and the people aligned with creation’s natural rhythm.
Humanities at its core was never about philosophy alone, nor was it simply the study of man’s mind and culture. It was the reflection of GOD’S righteousness through human interaction. The law written upon the heart was to love your neighbor as yourself and to do unto others as you would have them do unto you. This was the heartbeat of true humanities: love in action, righteousness embodied, and spiritual alignment with GOD.
The design of humanities was relational. Every tribe, every tongue, every nation was created to walk in covenant relationship with GOD and with one another. The humanities were a sacred trust — to govern, to cultivate, to protect, and to build communities rooted in love, justice, and truth.
Thus, the origination of humanities was a spiritual calling: to reflect the image of GOD on earth, to care for creation, and to walk in the beauty of divine purpose. Africa was chosen as the cradle of this calling, the place where humanity first learned to breathe, to love, and to build.