Fannie Lou Hamer, The Courageous Woman Who Marched for DignityLiving in Mississippi, "Mother Hamer" left school at six and was subjected to the racist "Jim Crow" laws. She and her friends marched for the right to vote and became known as "the Freedom Fighters." Fannie was imprisoned and beaten but eventually was able to speak to the Houses of Congress in Washington, D. C. Having won the vote, Mother Hamer helped bring people out of poverty and stood up for the right of unborn children to be born and to be loved.

ISBN: 9798986434995

How ought we to weep

“Any good devotional book should do two things: drive us to the Scriptures

including his understanding of the task of preaching

Yet we often leave our kids and youth ministry teams

How can Christians properly celebrate Christmas today

He prayed and longed for them to hold firm to the hope of the gospel as he reminded them that they had all they needed in Jesus

works and Christian concern in a world of human need

Harriet Barbour Professor of Systematic and Historical Theology

And does the Bible allow for Christians to use supposedly “good aspects of same-sex attractions” for righteous purposes

very clearly giving us biblical advice about how to decide the issues that deserve our attention even in the face of conflict

Judy and Jim