“An elegant, impassioned demand that America see gender-based violence as a cultural and structural problem that hurts everyone, not just victims and survivors… It's at times downright virtuosic in the threads it weaves together.”—NPR From the woman who gave the landmark testimony against Clarence Thomas as a sexual menace, a new manifesto about the origins and course of gender violence in our society; a combination of memoir, personal accounts, law, and social analysis, and a powerful call to arms from one of our most prominent and poised survivors. In 1991, Anita Hill began something that's still unfinished work. The issues of gender violence, touching on sex, race, age, and power, are as urgent today as they were when she first testified. Believing is a story of America's three decades long reckoning with gender violence, one that offers insights into its roots, and paths to creating dialogue and substantive change. It is a call to action that offers guidance based on what this brave, committed fighter has learned from a lifetime of advocacy and her search for solutions to a problem that is still tearing America apart. We once thought gender-based violence--from casual harassment to rape and murder--was an individual problem that affected a few; we now know it's cultural and endemic, and happens to our acquaintances, colleagues, friends and family members, and it can be physical, emotional and verbal. Women of color experience sexual harassment at higher rates than White women. Street harassment is ubiquitous and can escalate to violence. Transgender and nonbinary people are particularly vulnerable. Anita Hill draws on her years as a teacher, legal scholar, and advocate, and on the experiences of the thousands of individuals who have told her their stories, to trace the pipeline of behavior that follows individuals from place to place: from home to school to work and back home. In measured, clear, blunt terms, she demonstrates the impact it has on every aspect of our lives, including our physical and mental wellbeing, housing stability, political participation, economy and community safety, and how our descriptive language undermines progress toward solutions. And she is uncompromising in her demands that our laws and our leaders must address the issue concretely and immediately.
Break out of spiritual performance into a liberating relationship with Christ. Experience the reality of Jesus through the imaginative power of prayer.
Max Delbrück and Gunther S. Stent, Mind from Matter? ... Martin Rees, interview with Ian Sample, The Guardian, April 6, 2011, https://www .theguardian.com/science/2011/apr/06/ astronomer- royal- martin- rees- interview. 5.
The Joy of Believing
Explains how people can harness the unlimited energies of their subconscious mind in order to find success in all aspects of life.
This book will delight Christians who want to better understand the creeds and basic doctrinal confessions of the Christian faith.
Highlights from Moore's bestsellers, "Believing God" and "Breaking Free" are gathered into two book of quotes, helping new and longtime readers experience time and again the author's insights about strengthening one's faith.
World War I veteran Claude M. Bristol (1891–1951) wrote The Magic of Believing to help former soldiers adjust to civilian life.
For countless Christians I'm convinced it's real. My concern is whether or not we have the fruit to suggest it works."--Beth Moore; Believing God
Believing for Miracles
Please help me to understand what happened. I am doubting my ability to know when I am inspired by the Holy Ghost. I'm not sure if I have ever felt the Spirit.” Before long, I felt again the same feelings I had when I was working on the ...