Nimrod killed his father and began sleeping with his mother, Ester, known today as the holiday called Easter.
She had children by her son Nimrod, making Nimrod his own father and son, which was the beginning of the lie that God and son are one And the same. It's true that this made Nimrod, his own father but the father and the son could never be identical. This is also where the lie originated of the "Immaculate Conception" woman giving birth without the agency of man.
Nimrod and his mother were worshipped by the people, and knowing that if they found out that she was bearing her son's children they would not respect her, she lied telling the people that the spirit was visiting her, giving her babies.
The people, being paganish, believed those lies thus establishing a holiday called Easter commemorating her birthday. They used the sign of the rabbit, which is an over-sexed animal; and eggs representing the first stage of the "embryo" chicken, which is capable of laying eggs without a male, was also used. Read more...
Resurrection is a common occurrence
"And We Made The Son Of Mary And His Mother A Sign, And We Gave Them Refuge On A Lofty Ground Having Meadows And Springs"
The Origin Easter Part 1
In a major court ruling, victims of South Africa’s apartheid era have won the right to sue General Motors, IBM and other multi-national corporations for complicity in human rights abuses.
De Beers, the world’s largest diamond producer, halted exploration in Democratic Republic of Congo as the declining value in gems made the project unviable.
Biblically, there are three types of poor people in the world: the oppressed poor, the slothful poor, and the irresponsible poor. The oppressed poor are fatalities of the rich. Field hands, workers and laborers that feed the wheels of big industry. Scripture says, "But ye have despised the poor. Do not rich men oppress you, and draw you before the judgment seats?" - James 2:6. 
Logic and common sense in addition to these stats can safely crunch the numbers and conclude that at or around 55% of, or close to three-forth of white America has negative feelings toward Blacks, subtly or outward. Not only can we conclude their feelings, but we can attached those feelings to direct action toward Blacks, including youth, women, Black men, and children and Black America collectively. In areas of economics, politics, health, education, judicially, and socially, we now know that there are biases toward Blacks based on false assumption, stereotypes, and media misinformation. 
