Outcast Culture

The extraordinary tale of a refugee youth soccer team and the transformation of a small American town Clarkston, Georgia, was a typical Southern town until it was designated a refugee settlement center in the 1990s, becoming the first American home for scores of families in flight from the...

The extraordinary tale of a refugee youth soccer team and the transformation of a small American town Clarkston, Georgia, was a typical Southern town until it was designated a refugee settlement center in the 1990s, becoming the first American home for scores of families in flight from the...

Have you ever felt like an “outcast”? This book is about being single in a married culture. The church world or the church culture is definitely and predominantly a married/family culture. This book is about coming to terms with being single, and it also discusses marriage and family. We will also discuss divorce and the single-parent. Sometimes people are single, but they are praying and waiting on God for a mate. In this book, we talk about what you can do while waiting for a mate.

The heart-pounding story of an unlikely band of ragtags who took on Hitler's Grand Prix driver.

Claston A. Bernard is proud to call himself a black conservative, even if this identity has earned him ire from many in the community. His new work examines this same community’s deeply ingrained faith in the Democratic Party and how liberals twist it for their own gain. Bernard covers a wide range of topics, including • the ways the Democratic Party has misled and outright manipulated black voters, • the fallacies of the modern construct of race, • the current culture shift in America, • the history of racial oppression in the United States, • the way the Christian church has ...

An ostracized indigenous teen. A shocking secret revealed. A mother’s startling prediction. A teen boy longs to be accepted into his mother’s indigenous people. Superstition has always prevented the two of them from belonging. Now, as shocking truths are revealed, he questions his true birthright. Will the boy find the community acceptance he desperately seeks or will his mother’s revelations put his life in danger?