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Course Introduction & Overview

Course Introduction

Course Overview

Course Framework

Course Glossary

Intellect Connect (Introduction)

Element 1: Theology and the Reconstruction of Black Identity

Who is that Mystery God?

Who is the Original Man?

Yakub's Grafted Devil

The "So-Called" Negro

Knowledge Check Quiz #1

Knowledge Check Quiz #2

Knowledge Check Quiz #3

Knowledge Check Quiz #4

Knowledge Check Quiz #5

Knowledge Check Quiz #6

Knowledge Check Quiz #7

Intellect Connect (Element 1)

Element 1: Final Thoughts and Reflections

Element 2: Religious Framework and the Revealed Word

What the Muslims Believe

Christianity: The White Man's Religion

Islam: The True Religion of God

The Bible and the Holy Qur’an

Intellect Connect (Element 2)

Element 2: Final Thoughts and Reflections

Element 3: The Economic Blueprint, Social Reformation, and the Black Woman

A Program for Self-Development

The Economic Blueprint: 'Do For Self'

Mother of Civilization: The Black Woman

Birth Control Death Plan

Intellect Connect (Element 3)

Element 3: Final Thoughts and Reflection

Element 4: Separation, Land, and the Vision of the Future

What The Muslims Want

Integration vs. Separation

Land of Our Own and Qualifications

The Judgment

The Mother Plane (The Wheel)

The New World of Islam

Intellect Connect (Element 4)

Element 4: Final Thoughts and Reflection

19 Final Assessments Questions

Assessment Quiz #1

Assessment Quiz #2

Assessment Quiz #3

Assessment Quiz #4

Assessment Quiz #5

Assessment Quiz #6

Assessment Quiz #7

Assessment Quiz #8

Assessment Quiz #9

Assessment Quiz #10

Assessment Quiz #11

Assessment Quiz #12

Assessment Quiz #13

Assessment Quiz #14

Assessment Quiz #15

Assessment Quiz #16

Assessment Quiz #17

Assessment Quiz #18

Assessment Quiz #19

Course Synthesis

Summary and Conclusion 

A Study Guide Resource

End-of-Course Feedback Survey

Reflection and Introspection

End-of-Course Survey

$19.00 - This course is a comprehensive analytical study of Message to the Blackman in America, the seminal work by the Honorable Elijah Muhammad.

$ (USD)

The Teachings of Elijah Muhammad: Theology, Economics, and Community is a focused online course that explores the ideas, program, and legacy outlined in Message to the Blackman in America. Designed for learners seeking a rigorous yet accessible pathway into the Nation of Islam’s theology and social program, the course connects mid-20th-century history with enduring questions of identity, faith, economics, and community building. You will examine core theological claims, the concept of the Original Man, scriptural interpretation across the Bible and the Holy Qur’an, and the role of Master Fard Muhammad in the NOI worldview. Beyond theology, the course translates the Economic Blueprint—thrift, production, and self-reliance—into contemporary community strategies, from cooperative enterprise to land ownership. Through structured modules, text-based analysis, and practical case applications, you’ll move from foundational concepts to critical evaluation of separation, justice, and the Muslim Program. By the end, you will be able to articulate key terms, explain the logic of the program, analyze critiques, and apply lessons to modern contexts of economic development and social renewal. This course is ideal for students of religion, history, Black studies, community organizers, and anyone interested in how theology informs economic and political action.

Message to the Blackman in America: An Introduction to the Teachings of the Honorable Elijah Muhammad

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            <p>The publication of "Message to the Blackman in America" in 1965 marked a pivotal moment in the social and religious landscape of the United States, offering a radical departure from traditional civil rights discourse. This course examines the profound historical and social significance of the Honorable Elijah Muhammad’s teachings, which served as a catalyst for the Black Power movement and provided a comprehensive framework for self-reliance. By exploring the central mission of mental resurrection and the reconstruction of identity, participants will gain insight into how the Nation of Islam (NOI) sought to address the psychological and material disenfranchisement of Black Americans. The curriculum delves into the core terminology of the movement—including the roles of the Messenger and the concept of the "Lost-Found"—to establish a foundational understanding of the sociological impact these teachings had on 20th-century community development.</p>

<p>Moving beyond historical context, the course provides a rigorous analytical exploration of the theological, economic, and political blueprints presented in the text. Students will investigate the unique theological principles of the NOI, such as the divinity of the "Original Man" and the arrival of Master Fard Muhammad, while comparing these interpretations with traditional readings of the Bible and the Holy Qur’an. A significant portion of the study is dedicated to the "Do for Self" philosophy, analyzing the Three-Year Economic Plan and strategies for financial independence through production and collective wealth. Through a series of modules ranging from scriptural interpretation to the vision of a separate, sovereign nation, this course synthesizes the practical applications of Elijah Muhammad’s program, ultimately evaluating its legacy and continuing relevance in modern discourse on justice, equality, and community autonomy.</p>
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