(Not enough room in Review field) "In this marvelous collection of essays by one of the gifted American historians of our time Sterling Stuckey brings together his ripe knowledge of the rich interplay of history, anthropology, folklore, musicology, and literature in our understanding of the African American experience. Stuckey is relentless in his pursuit of the African connection and of the central importance of Afrcian American culture in American life andhistory. Going through the Storm is one of those books that will have to be taken seriosly by students of American culture for years to come."--Otey M. Scruggs, Syracuse University "Going through the Storm is a work of intellectual breadth and compelling insight....SterlingStuckey, with remarkable brilliance and insight, cuts through the centuries of obfuscation to rescue intact the black aesthetic which informs the common culture of black and white America in significant ways. Going Through the Storm renders all apologies for African art in any of its forms, obsolete, and all questions of its pervasiveness superfluous. The history of the African American aesthetic has finally been placed in its proper perspective as a significant component of Americancultural history."--C. Eric Lincoln, Duke University "Written with elegance, imagination, passion, commitment, and a profound understanding of art and history, Going through the Storm is a compelling, multi-disciplinary study of major importance. Underscoring the "revolutionary ethic atthe heart of song," Professor Stuckey demonstrates with brilliant insight and poignant sensitivity the ways in which African American culture (language, music, dance, folklore, poetry, and fiction) functions in interpreting the past, affirming Black humanity, and resisting forms of oppression. With an intimate knowledge of African artistic traditions and of the sacred and secular art forms of Negro slaves, Stuckey reconstructs the aesthetic and spiritual history of Blacks through exciting andexacting research on the achievements of artists and intellectuals such as Frederick Douglass, Sterling Brown, W.E.B. Du Bois, Paul Robeson, and Bernice Johnson Reagon."--Miriam DeCosta-Willis, University of Maryland, Baltimore
Drawing on his own experience in shepherding a church through a difficult building program, the author explains how to survive the storms of pastoral ministry spiritually and emotionally.
Most importantly in reading this book, you will learn how to weather the storm and know what to do at each stage so you can become a stronger, more spiritual person. In this book I include steps to take when going through a crisis.
WELCOME TO THE NEW REVISED AND EDITED VERSION ALONG WITH 8+ NEW PAGES. Going through a storm can feel like you're in hell, but getting through it and making it out on the other side just makes the journey so much more worth it.
In this inspirational guidebook, biblical scholar Marcia E. Christian focuses on the book of Acts and how Paul overcame a storm of his own while en route to Rome.
Praise for Into the Storm “The story [Tristram] Korten tells is impressively multifaceted, exploring everything from timely issues such as climate change to timeless themes such as man’s struggle against the ocean’s fury.”—Miami ...
“Written in words so intimate, calm, kind, and immediate, this extraordinary book feels like a message from our very own heart….Thich Nhat Hanh is one of the most important voices of our time, and we have never needed to listen to him ...
Tropical storm Tammy offered no mercy.
Engaging author and teacher Jan Harrison shares how, when storms strike, you can depend on God's spiritual supplies— His promises, His Spirit, His ever-present help, and the treasures of His Word.
Together Through the Storm
Walking Through the Storm, is designed to empower you with successful tips to walk you through your most painful storms. Seven main keys, testimonials and Bible stories are revealed to transform your life!