Who is God? Is he a capricious landlord? A compassionate grandfather? A cruel tyrant? A cosmic Santa Claus? Instead of using the Bible as their guide, many people have concocted a god to their liking, creating him in their own image. Some have had skewed perceptions of God thrust upon them by others. Only Scripture infallibly makes known to us the personality and character of our Creator. "Who Is Like the Lord?" explores the nature of God by examining thirteen of his attributes. Each one is considered, not individually, but as a critical part of the whole. As you are drawn deeper into the mystery of an incomprehensible God who longs to be known by his people, you will tremble at his holiness, stand in wonder at his power, and leap for joy over his love.
Thinking Black is a provocative collection of original essays dealing with timely, often volatile topics, written by America's preeminent black columnists. 24 photos.
While white Americans were evenly divided about Bill Clinton's impeachment ninety percent of African-Americans opposed it. Now from a founding member of the National Association of Black Journalists comes a groundbreaking new book that explores the deep and unique connection between the former president and the black community-in the words of journalists, celebrities, academics, and other thoughtful Americans. Going well beyond mere TV punditry, luminaries such as Dr. Mary Frances Berry, Bill Gray, Kweisi Mfume, and Alice Randall, as well as ordinary citizens, offer insight into why African-Americans for the first time saw themselves in the soul of a president-Whether it was the large African-American presence in his administration, his perceived legal persecutions, his personal style, or his lasting yet tumultuous marriage-and why that kinship has sweeping cultural implications. Bill Clinton's actions, associations, and essence are all analyzed in light of their effect on and appeal to this crucial constituency. Much-awaited and long overdue, "Bill Clinton and Black America features fascinating, provocative interpretations of the special relationship between the black people and this extraordinary man who, when his presidency ended, moved his office from 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue-White America's most famous address-to Harlem's 125th Street-the heart of Black America. "From the Hardcover edition.
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