Rachel Baack
Summary: In this nonfiction work, Austin Channing Brown powerfully relates her experience with racism as a Black woman, and specifically a Black woman in the Church and in Christian ministry. This book is one that will inspire empathy on the deepest level and challenge complacent white Christians to take their place in the fight for true racial justice and reconciliation—justice and reconciliation that require structural change and real work, not just empty words and tokenistic acknowledgement of the presence of people of color. This book is, in a word, excellent.
Summary: In this nonfiction work, Austin Channing Brown powerfully relates her experience with racism as a Black woman, and specifically a Black woman in the Church and in Christian ministry. This book is one that will inspire empathy on the deepest level and challenge complacent white Christians to take their place in the fight for true racial justice and reconciliation—justice and reconciliation that require structural change and real work, not just empty words and tokenistic acknowledgement of the presence of people of color. This book is, in a word, excellent.