Over a year ago, I posted two blogs where I highlighted two extensive (and free) resource bibliographies. Even after almost two years, I still receive emails requesting the links to those resources. So…here they are combined in one blog post.
215 Resources for Community Ministry and Racial Reconciliation
The header says these are resources for Community Ministry and Racial Reconciliation. That’s true, but it’s more than that—my title was already long enough! Here’s what this 14-page Bibliography of Resources covers:
- Community-Based Ministry
- Community Development
- Cross-Cultural Ministry
- Multicultural Ministry
- Multiethnic Relationships
- Race Relationships
- Racial Reconciliation
- Urban Ministry
Direct Link to Your Free PDF Version
Some of you prefer resources like this in PDF form. So, you can go to the following PDF link for your free copy of this 215-item bibliography:
215 Resources for Community Ministry and Race Relationships: PDF
In case you want to share the link with someone, or if you want to tweet it, or post it, here’s a shortened link to the PDF version:
Direct Link to Your Free Word Document Version
Some of you prefer resources like this in a Word document format—that way to can edit it, add to it, delete from it, etc. So, you can go to the following Word document link for your free copy of this 215-item bibliography:
215 Resources for Community Ministry and Race Relationships: Word Document
In case you want to share the link with someone, or if you want to tweet it, or post it, here’s a shortened link to the Word document version:
http://bit.ly/215ResourcesWord
220 Resources on Black Church History in America
As many of you know, I love church history. I’ve recently written on the history of the Reformation in my book, Counseling Under the Cross: How Martin Luther Applied the Gospel to Daily Life.
I’ve also written on Black Church History: Beyond the Suffering: Embracing the Legacy of African American Soul Care.
Why write on both topics?
While many of us could name European heroes of the Reformation, how many of us could name any of the heroes of the Black Church? We all have much to learn from each other—from the great cloud of spiritual witnesses—Christians from every tribe, tongue, nation, and race.
This bibliography of 220 resources will help us to learn about and from the Black Church in America.
Direct Link to Your Free PDF Version
Some of you prefer resources like this in PDF form. So, you can go to the following PDF link for your free copy of this 220-item bibliography:
220 Resources on Black Church History in America: PDF.
In case you want to share the link with someone, or if you want to tweet it, or post it, here’s a shortened link to the PDF version:
http://bit.ly/220BlackChurchPDF
Direct Link to Your Free Word Document Version
Some of you prefer resources like this in a Word document format—that way to can edit, add to it, delete from it, etc. So, you can go to the following Word document link for your free copy of this 220-item bibliography:
220 Resources on Black Church History in America: Word Document.
In case you want to share the link with someone, or if you want to tweet it, or post it, here’s a shortened link to the Word document version:
Join the Conversation
After reviewing the first resource bibliography, what additional resources would you recommend on any of these 8 topics: Community-Based Ministry, Community Development, Cross-Cultural Ministry, Multicultural Ministry, Multiethnic Relationships, Race Relationships, Racial Reconciliation, and Urban Ministry?
After reviewing the second resource bibliography, what additional resources would you recommend for studying Black Church History in America?
