Dear Black King

Dear Black King is for the Black Man centering on how far he has come, not how far he has to go. Dear Black King implores the King to rise above the dissonance. It is a tome that speaks to men with love through twenty-one days of affirmations. These affirmations empower, uplift, and reassure the Black Kings on a transformative journey amid their day-to-day struggles. Dear Black King aims to feed the Black man's soul with expressions of insight from real-world narratives and valuable methods to re-instill confidence in their lives as they take on the world and its unrealistic expectations. Dear Black King articulates to the Black Man their authority to step into their role and flourish. It is a call to empower and uplift the black man with encouragement and twenty-one days of daily verbal exercises. Dear Black King aspires that Black Men will continue to thrive and pour into others through this journey.

This book was written to inspire and uplift young African American males. This book tells them that they have the ability to do great things in the world. This book inspires them to reach their full potential and never give up. This book is for all young children who need to hear words of encouragement.

Dear Black Queen is a mirror to the book "Dear Black King, Can I Fix Your Tilted Crown?" It comes infused with love letters, expressions of insight, real-world narratives, and valuable methods to bridge the emotional gap between the Black King and Queen. Dear Black Queen is the handbook that permits the Black Queen to love the Black King through the dissonance without judgment while expounding upon their connections. Dear Black Queen's beautiful excerpts and writings can serve to be a powerful tool to feed the souls of the Black Queen and King. Dear Black Queen aims to unite the two by interlacing them with excerpts, encouragement, and twenty-one days of daily exercises. Through this journey, Ty Nesha's aspiration is that Black Kings will continue to thrive with the Black Queen by their side and rise above the stereotypes, lies, and expectations placed upon them. Queen, can you vow to love past your hurt enough to help to empower your Black King?

The world is full of successful black men who aren't always recognized. This is a book of letters to Young Black Kings from fellow Black Kings about the struggles of their lives, how they overcame them and how each of them arrive at a common objective, success. It offers encouragement along with true testimonies. It shows Young Black Kings that they have the power to overcome any situation and succeed. It shows them that not only will they go through obstacles, they will grow through obstacles.

The world is full of successful black men who aren't always recognized. This is a book of letters to Young Black Kings from fellow Black Kings about the struggles of their lives, how they overcame them and how each of them arrive at a common objective, success. It offers encouragement along with true testimonies. It shows Young Black Kings that they have the power to overcome any situation and succeed. It shows them that not only will they go through obstacles, they will grow through obstacles.

This book is a powerful tool that is filled with positive affirmations, created to help build character, confidence, positivity, self-love, self-awareness and so much more. No matter where life takes you, how much older you get, remember, YOU are CAPABLE, YOU are ENOUGH, YOU are SMART, YOU are STRONG, YOU are HANDSOME, YOU are POWERFUL, YOU can be ANYTHING you want to be in this world! Practice these affirmations daily in the mirror and randomly out loud and never let anyone tell you differently or try to steal your joy handsome king!

Lenny Duncan is the unlikeliest of pastors. Formerly incarcerated, he is now a black preacher in the whitest denomination in the United States: the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA). Shifting demographics and shrinking congregations make all the headlines, but Duncan sees something else at work--drawing a direct line between the church's lack of diversity and the church's lack of vitality. The problems the ELCA faces are theological, not sociological. But so are the answers. Part manifesto, part confession, and all love letter, Dear Church offers a bold new vision for the future of Duncan's denomination and the broader mainline Christian community of faith. Dear Church rejects the narrative of church decline and calls everyone--leaders and laity alike--to the front lines of the churchÂs renewal through racial equality and justice. It is time for the church to rise up, dust itself off, and take on forces of this world that act against God: whiteness, misogyny, nationalism, homophobia, and economic injustice. Duncan gives a blueprint for the way forward and urges us to follow in the revolutionary path of Jesus.

Dear Black Boy is a letter of encouragement to all the boys of colour who feel like sports are all they have. It is a reminder that they are more than athletes, more than a jersey number . . . that the biggest game that they'll ever play is the game of life, and there are people rooting for them off the courts and pitches, not as athletes, but as future leaders of the world. The same things that make these boys great on whatever playing surface they choose are the same things that will propel them forward in life: mental toughness, dedication, passion, determination, and effort are all things that carry over into the game of life.