House of Roots and Bones: Money, Work, and Materia Stability Department

XXVIII. MONEY, WORK & MATERIAL STABILITY
HORB MON 301 — Money Drawing in Black American Hoodoo
Examines money drawing within the economic history and material realities of Black American life. Students study prayer, roots, household materia, candles, carried work, business work, and practical opportunity seeking. The course establishes money work as treatment of material conditions rather than fantasy about effortless wealth.
HORB MON 302 — Employment & Job-Getting Work
Specializes in employment, hiring, interviews, promotions, transfers, and career opportunity. Students combine spiritual work with resumes, applications, qualifications, and networking. The course demonstrates how conjure can accompany disciplined practical movement toward employment.
HORB MON 303 — Business Drawing & Customer Work
Examines spiritual work for attracting customers, improving visibility, and strengthening commercial environments. Students assess location, product, pricing, reputation, and competition alongside spiritual treatment. The course trains practitioners to treat business conditions without confusing conjure with a substitute for business competence.
HORB MON 304 — Keeping Money in the House
Addresses retention rather than acquisition. Students examine household practices to prevent financial leakage while also studying budgeting, recurring expenses, and emergencies. The course introduces a fuller concept of prosperity grounded in stability rather than constant consumption.
HORB MON 305 — Debt, Scarcity & Spiritual Treatment
Examines debt, chronic scarcity, and financial emergencies. Students learn to distinguish structural economic hardship, spending problems, and suspected spiritual interference. The course develops responsible treatment for financially vulnerable people.
HORB MON 306 — Gambling Luck in Historical Hoodoo
Examines gambling, dice, cards, races, and other gaming traditions documented in Hoodoo. Students study the social and economic environments in which gambling work developed. The course preserves gambling lore accurately while keeping chance recognizable as chance.
HORB MON 307 — Games of Chance, Numbers & Dream Books
Examines number lore, dream books, lottery culture, and everyday events converted into numbers. Students investigate the historical role of dream books and number systems within Black popular culture. The course preserves this important tradition without making false promises of winning numbers.
HORB MON 308 — Prosperity Without Prosperity-Gospel Theology
Separates Black American Hoodoo prosperity work from modern doctrines that claim wealth proves righteousness. Students examine provision, work, stewardship, survival, and Biblical teachings on wealth. The course provides a theological foundation for prosperity work consistent with the Seminary’s broader Biblical teaching.
HORB MON 309 — Treating a Struggling Business
Treats the struggling business as a complex case requiring diagnosis. Students examine customer traffic, reputation, location, debt, pricing, and possible spiritual conditions. The course prepares root doctors to treat commercial cases with both spiritual and material intelligence.
HORB MON 310 — Money Case Practicum
Presents complex cases involving unemployment, business decline, debt, financial leakage, and opportunity. Students must determine the actual financial problem before prescribing spiritual work. Passing demonstrates competency in money, employment, and business casework.