En Vivo Review
Contempory Christian Music.
Viva El Principe Review
Viva el Principe respects the original arrangements with a contemporary twist worthy of this era. This album maintains a classic sound that takes us to re-live those years of great romantic hits from one of Mexico's Greatest performers, "El Principe de la Cancion" but in the unique voice of Cristian Castro.
Cristian Castro is a Grammy and Latin Grammy award nominee Mexican pop singer and one of Latin music's best selling artists with 10+ records sold worldwide, he currently holds 65 Gold Records and 31 Platinum Records to date
CD Consist of 10 Tracks and a Recited poem by the one and only Jose Jose. Deluxe consist of 12 Tracks, a poem recited by the one and only Jose Jose plus 11 videos.
4 Marks of the Church - Latin Christian Jr. Raglan by CafePress - L Baby Blue/White Review
Gospel Action Songs Review
Henry V (Enrique V) [NTSC/REGION 1 & 4 DVD. Import-Latin America] Review
A Primer of Ecclesiastical Latin Review
Origen: Homilies 1-14 on Ezekiel (Acw) (Ancient Christian Writers) Review
Top 25 Cantos De Alabanza 2012 Review
Con Todo Review
Photo Jigsaw Puzzle of Marine Iguanas (Amblyrhynchus cristatus), Isla Santa Cruz, Galapagos Islands from Robert Harding Review
El niño y el muro [*Ntsc/region 1 & 4 Dvd. Import-latin America] Review
Greek Grammar of the New Testament and Other Early Christian Literature Review
Amor Mas Que 4 Letras Review
Christians, Blasphemers, and Witches: Afro-Mexican Ritual Practice in the Seventeenth Century (Dialogos Series) Review
The decline of the native population following the Spanish conquest of New Spain in 1521, among other factors, led to an increased demand for African slaves to add to the labor force and bolster the colonial economy. Approximately two hundred thousand Africans were imported into Mexico from Spain and from West and West Central Africa during the course of the slave trade.
These "Afro-Mexicans" encompassed a great variety of individuals and experiences whose ritual lives differed as much as their backgrounds. Some were Christians who took communion, confessed, and celebrated Mass. Some were blasphemers who were denounced to the Inquisition. Still others were practitioners of mystical rites meant to cure illness, attract lovers, or control owners.
Focusing on the time period from the intensification of slave importation in 1580 to approximately 1700, Joan Bristol presents information from Mexican Inquisition documents. Christians, Blasphemers, and Witches explores how Afro-Mexicans worked within the limitations imposed on them by the Church and the Spanish Crown in order to develop relationships with peers and superiors, defend themselves against unjust treatment, make money, and gain prestige on the local level.
Traditional Logic I, Key Review
Framed Print of Latin Bible, France, Europe from Robert Harding Review
Songs 4 Worship En Espanol: Glorificate Review