He tells the story of past slaughtered , though heroic souls because he wants his hearers and readers to emulate them . He wants them to become witnesses too . His visionary call is not unlike the poetic call ...
"Assembling a chorus of voices from history, Can I Get A Witness? chronicles African American women's lives as faithful witnesses to the prophetic dimensions of the Gospel, from slavery times...
Facing the end of her marriage after she discovers her husband's long-time infidelity, workaholic divorce judge Vanessa Kirk is disgusted when a colleague she dislikes orders them to attend counseling before granting a divorce.
Why can't Congress pass the “Crack is Wack Act 2008” to stop the production of crack cocaine? Yeah, the Anti Drug Act of 1986 was passed, but this bill called for stiffer penalties for offenders. It was not designed to stop the ...
Discover here the compelling stories of thirteen pioneers for social justice who engaged in peaceful protest and gave voice to the marginalized, working courageously out of their religious convictions to transform American culture.
From the beloved, bestselling author of In the Company of My Sisters comes the first prescriptive book by an African-American therapist on black women and depression.
If you have ever wanted to tell somebody about the Love of God but lack ability this book is for you. This book will give you practical concrete steps that will help you share your faith.
"Can I Get A Witness?" is a personal invitation to better understand an often misunderstood people, so that they too can receive a saving witness of Jesus Christ.
Can I Get A Witness?: Looking for Jesus in Jacksno County
#1 national bestselling author ReShonda Tate Billingsley goes to the heart of a marriage on the rocks—and turns one woman’s anger and heartbreak into a triumph of the spirit.
Can I Get a Witness?
In this accessible and provocative study, Brian Blount reads the book of Revelation through the lens of African American culture, drawing correspondences between Revelation's context and the long-standing suffering of African Americans.