Inspired by Psalm 37 and inviting empathy and healing, Christian Women of Color who have faced deep suffering and injustice hold their lament in holy tension with hope and love through this unique collection of reflections, poetry, and prayer.
Latasha Morrison Books
Latasha Morrison is a compelling voice for racial justice, dedicating her work to building bridges and fostering reconciliation. She passionately addresses social justice issues, aiming to inspire racial unity across ethnicities in America. Morrison's core mission involves encouraging reconciliation and empowering others to become ambassadors for this cause. Through her foundational work, she equips individuals to actively promote understanding and harmony.
Be the Bridge
- 256 pages
- 9 hours of reading
"A leading advocate for racial reconciliation offers a clarion call for Christians to move toward relationship and deeper understanding in the midst of a divisive culture. With racial tensions as high within the church as outside the church, it is time for Christians to become the leaders in the conversation on racial reconciliation. This power-packed guide helps readers deepen their understanding of historical factors and present realities, equipping them to participate in the ongoing dialogue and to serve as catalysts for righteousness, justice, healing, transformation, and reconciliation." -- Provided by publisher
A Just Mission - Laying Down Power and Embracing Mutuality
- 240 pages
- 9 hours of reading
Western mission often centers the senders, without as much understanding of the receivers' experiences. Weaving together theology and stories from diaspora groups, Ethiopian American mission practitioner Mekdes Haddis provides a postcolonial critique of Western mission, upending the white savior complex and arguing for a globally just approach.
Brown Faces, White Spaces
Confronting Systemic Racism to Bring Healing and Restoration
- 400 pages
- 14 hours of reading
The author challenges people of faith to address and confront historical inequalities present in various American institutions, including the legal system, media, schools, and churches. By highlighting these inequities, the book offers a vision for a more inclusive future that aims to serve all individuals more effectively.