Judged, before he has a chance to speak. Passed over for promotions, even though he is more than qualified. Many times he is turned away from a better opportunity because of who he was born to be. Judged just by the color of his skin, the black man has been facing adversity for more than a century. In Ebony Chronicles of elevation the reader will experience in-depth tales of the black man's journey and fight for something greater. From the minds of black men who has loved, lost, fought, an...

Finalist, 2025 Miller Williams Poetry PrizeIn her debut collection True Mistakes, the poet Lena Moses-Schmitt unleashes her powers of scrutiny on herself and on works of art to interrogate the essential nature of consciousness, identity, and time.As the poet goes about daily life—taking long walks, painting at her desk, going to work, grappling with the deaths of friends, struggling with anxiety and depression—she ruminates on the boundaries betwee...

These challenging times demand that Christian churches and their leaders faithfully and effectively address diverse global situations with Gospel-rooted compassion and justice. These essays argue that public theology provides the trinitarian theological framework which fuels wise and compassionate public participation in God's mission within the world today. Public church leaders from the Global South and Global North join their voices to explore the global implications of public theology ...

In a world filled with challenges, uncertainty, and spiritual battles, one truth still stands unshaken—God’s power is alive, active, and available right now.God’s Power for Today takes you on a journey through the signs, miracles, and divine interventions woven throughout Scripture—especially the life and calling of Moses—to reveal how that same power is working in your life today.This book will open your eyes to the God who still parts seas, still speaks through burning bus...

The Mirror Between is a haunting, introspective novel that explores the fragile space between memory and reality, grief and awakening, the seen and the hidden self.When a grieving woman begins to sense a presence in her mirror—a shadow, a child, a whisper of a forgotten past—she is pulled into a dreamworld that defies logic and bends time. Within this surreal dimension, she encounters doorways to former versions of herself, shadowy figures echoing unspoken trauma, ...

A powerful and proven guidebook that shows organizations how to recognize racism in designed artifacts, systems, and experiences—and how to replace them with anti-racist design solutions.Anti-racist design interventions can be difficult. Well-intentioned conversations can fuel tensions, activate racialized trauma, and lead to misunderstandings, especially in spaces not typically focused on diversity, equity, and inclusion. Even when progress is made, white supremac...

Pigeon Inlet is the setting for Ted Russell's stories, written for radio between 1953 and 1961. Here you will meet not only Uncle Mose, but other characters whose names have become synonymous with traditional outport life: Grampa and Grandma Walcott, Skipper Joe, Aunt Sophy, Jethro Noddy, and—of course—King David. Told with a combination of humour and respect and in a manner that captures the essence of folk narrative, these stories stand as a monument to the dignity of the outport Newfoun...