Despite his association with the Nation of Islam, Malcolm X had a connection with Christianity which influenced his life. After revealing the religious roots of the Nation of Islam in relation to Christianity, theologian Lou DeCaro examines Malcolm's contributions as an activist, journalist, orator, and revolutionist against the backdrop of his familial religious heritage.

The contributors to this volume address urban social theory, contemporary cultural change and analysis of racial subordination in order to explore and confront the relationship between racism, the city and the state.

To Enjoy Him Forever has been Malcolm Webber's most popular book. We have received many written and verbal testimonies from around the world of lives that have been changed and set on fire with a fresh revelation of God's love and purpose after reading this book! Jesus died on the cross to restore man to God - to restore man to fellowship with His God. This fellowship means more than just a legal position in Christ, but it is a living experience. Out of this experience comes the whole of the Christian life. To know Jesus is our ultimate purpose. To fellowship with Him is our highest calling. And when we have Him, we have everything. Let us come to know personal fellowship with Him first, and the rest will follow. The Christian life can only come out of a living, inward union with its Source: Jesus Christ Himself. Eternal life, healing, deliverance, peace, joy, holiness, righteousness, faith, the fruits and gifts of the Spirit, spiritual strength and power - all are in Him. In Him we are complete, and can do all things - and without Him we are empty, and can do nothing. Our only end - our only purpose - is the Lord Jesus Christ. Let Him be your pursuit.

Poetry has always been a central element of Christian spirituality and is increasingly used in worship, in pastoral services and guided meditation. Here, Cambridge poet, priest and singer-songwriter Malcolm Guite transforms 70 lectionary readings into inspiring poems for use in regular worship, seasonal services, meditative reading or on retreat.

Reexamines the ideology of the two most prominent leaders of the civil rights movement of the 1960s

For every day from Shrove Tuesday to Easter Day, the bestselling poet Malcolm Guite chooses a favourite poem from across the Christian spiritual and English literary traditions and offers incisive reflections on it. A scholar of poetry and a renowned poet himself, his knowledge is deep and wide and he offers readers a soul-food feast for Lent.

A landmark in the conversation about race and religion in America. "They put him to death by hanging him on a tree." Acts 10:39 The cross and the lynching tree are the two most emotionally charged symbols in the history of the African American community. In this powerful new work, theologian James H. Cone explores these symbols and their interconnection in the history and souls of black folk. Both the cross and the lynching tree represent the worst in human beings and at the same time a thirst for life that refuses to let the worst determine our final meaning. While the lynching tree symbolized white power and "black death," the cross symbolizes divine power and "black life" God overcoming the power of sin and death. For African Americans, the image of Jesus, hung on a tree to die, powerfully grounded their faith that God was with them, even in the suffering of the lynching era. In a work that spans social history, theology, and cultural studies, Cone explores the message of the spirituals and the power of the blues; the passion and of Emmet Till and the engaged vision of Martin Luther King, Jr.; he invokes the spirits of Billie Holliday and Langston Hughes, Fannie Lou Hamer and Ida B. Well, and the witness of black artists, writers, preachers, and fighters for justice. And he remembers the victims, especially the 5,000 who perished during the lynching period. Through their witness he contemplates the greatest challenge of any Christian theology to explain how life can be made meaningful in the face of death and injustice.

A crowdfunded civil war is Azerbaijan's only hope against its murderous dictatorship. The war is Edane Estian's only chance to find out if he's more than what he was designed to be. He's a clone soldier, gengineered from a dog's DNA and hardened by a brutal training regime. He'd be perfect for the job if an outraged society hadn't intervened, freed him at age seven, and placed him in an adopted family. Is he Edane? Cathy and Beth's son, Janine's boyfriend, valued member of his MilSim sports team? Or is he still White-Six, serial number CNR5-4853-W6, the untroubled killing machine? By joining a war to protect the powerless, he hopes to become more than the sum of his parts. Without White-Six, he'll never survive this war. If that's all he can be, he'll never leave it.