Orisha University Highlights ASE in Action Divination Book on Play and Apple

SOUTHFIELD, Mich. - Orisha University is highlighting a practical study volume on ritual work, ebo, and the three living divination systems that shape Santería, Candomblé, and Lucumí practice: ASE in Action: Ritual Work, Ebo, and the Three Divination Systems of Ifa, Diloggun, and Obi in Santería, Candomblé, and Lucumí, now available on Google Play Books at https://play.google.com/store/books/details?id=2XjxEQAAQBAJ and on Apple Books at https://books.apple.com/us/book/id6797530691 . Learners who want seminary sequencing then enroll at https://www.orishauniversity.com/enroll .

Àṣẹ is not a hashtag and not a decorative closing word. In Yoruba and diaspora Orisha religion, àṣẹ names the power to make things happen-the authorizing force behind speech, offering, and correctly ordered ritual. ASE in Action, by Oluwo Jolaoso Osainbola (Ajarn Shaman Shu / Robert Shumake), gathers instructional perspective on ritual work (ebo), and on the three divination systems students most often encounter in documented ilé life: Ifá, diloggún, and obi. The book treats Santería, Candomblé, and Lucumí as living houses with rules, not as aesthetic kits. Secrecy protects communities. Divination authority belongs to living elders and initiated diviners. A published English-language study book can deepen literacy without pretending to cast cowries, palm nuts, or coconut through a screen.

The newsworthy angle is educational honesty. Diaspora seekers often meet "àṣẹ," "ebo," and "reading" content as commerce or cosplay. This title treats ritual work as documented religious science: why offerings are prescribed rather than invented for vibes; how Ifá, diloggún, and obi differ in scope and house protocol; and why photographing, selling, or mimicking rites without permission harms communities. Orisha University places the book on the reading list as àṣẹ-in-action literacy for a faith-based seminary-study that prepares seekers to approach elders later if they choose, while keeping digital classrooms distinct from ritual authority.

Orisha University frames credentials as religious academic credentials for a faith-based seminary. Degrees and certificates are religious in nature. They are not U.S. Department of Education, CHEA, or state-licensed secular diplomas, and they are not designed as secular employment credentials. Instruction includes Ori AI at ninety-nine dollars per month. Education is not initiation. Reading ASE in Action, chatting with Ori AI, or completing a module does not confer Babaláwo, Ìyánífá, Santero/a, or divinatory authority. Those titles and rights come only through human elders and living lineage. No free fifteen-hundred-dollar trip is part of enrollment or book purchase.

The buy-and-enroll path is explicit. Obtain the Google Play edition or the Apple Books edition so search engines, journalists, and students land on a live sales URL. Then enroll at ninety-nine dollars monthly for religious seminary study that sequences ritual-literacy reading with Ori AI tutoring. Author identity is named for attribution so media can locate the title and the university under one founder voice. Media contact for this release is Media Team at Orisha University.

Students who want ritual-work and divination literacy with claims-honest credentials can buy ASE in Action on Google Play and Apple Books, then enroll-while remembering that living houses and elders still hold what no digital classroom can initiate.

Media Contact
Media Team
Orisha University
imready@orishauniversity.com
orishauniversity.com

###

Orisha University
Media Team
imready@orishauniversity.com
Website: https://www.orishauniversity.com
Country: United States

Orisha University is a faith-based seminary offering religious academic study in Yoruba and diaspora Orisha traditions, ritual literacy, divination systems, and related educational resources. Its programs and credentials are religious in nature, not secular employment credentials or state-licensed diplomas. Education is not initiation; digital study does not confer ritual authority.

This release was published on openPR.