Free Indeed - Heroes of Black Christian History

The story of the Black church in America is one of faith and heroism. Added to the challenges that normally confront heralds of the gospel, African American Christians faced special problems because of their race - problems such as slavery and discrimination. Yet out of a deep love for Christ and a heavy burden not only for their own people but also for all who were without Christ, these believers steadfastly proclaimed the gospel of salvation through Christ and the equality of all men and women in the sight of God. The men described - Richard Allen, Lemuel Haynes, John Jasper, Matthew Anderson, John Marrant, George Liele, John Chavis, John Stewart, Lott Carey, Daniel Payne, Charles Tindley, and Charles Price Jones - were true heroes of the faith. Because they were freed by Jesus Christ, they were "free indeed," and they proclaimed that message of liberty to others.

• Reuben, New Edition: Ellie's People, Book Four
• Ben Franklin of Old Philadelphia (Landmark Books)
• The Johnstown Flood
• Faith of our Fathers: Scenes from American Church History
• Hostage on the Nighthawk: Introducing William Penn (Trailblazer Books) (Volume 32)
• The Gallant Boys of Gettysburg (Bonnets and Bugles Series #6) (Book 6)
• The Gospel Comes with a House Key: Practicing Radically Ordinary Hospitality in Our Post-Christian World
• Black Church Beginnings: The Long-Hidden Realities of the First Years
• Jensen's Survey of the New Testament