Under our skin : getting real about race - and getting free from the fears and frustrations that divide us Benjamin Watson with Ken Petersen.
Material type:
- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9781496413291
- 1496413296
- Getting real about race -- and getting free from the fears and frustrations that divide us
- 305.8/00973 23
- E185.615 .W38 2015
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Notes | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Main Campus General Collection | General collection | E185.615 .W38 2015 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | LC | 18551 |
Includes bibliographical references.
Introduction -- Angry -- Introspective -- Embarrassed -- Frustrated -- Fearful and confused -- Sad and sympathetic -- Offended -- Hopeless -- Hopeful -- Encouraged -- Empowered.
"Can it ever get better? This is the question Benjamin Watson is asking. In a country aflame with the fallout from the racial divide - in which Ferguson, Charleston, and the Confederate flag dominate the national news, daily seeming to rip the wounds open ever wider - is there hope for honest and healing conversation? For finally coming to understand each other on issues that are ultimately about so much more than black and white? An NFL tight end for the New Orleans Saints and a widely read and followed commentator on social media, Watson has taken the Internet by storm with his remarkable insights about some of the most sensitive and charged topics of our day. Now, in Under Our Skin, Watson draws from his own life, his family legacy, and his role as a husband and father to sensitively examine both sides of the race debate and appeal to the power and possibility of faith as a step toward healing."--provided by publisher.
Jesus Christ died for all people. Every heart that beats was made alive by the very breath of God. Is there hope for honest and healing conversation on issues that are ultimately about so much more than black and white? Watson draws from his own life, his family legacy, and his role as a husband and father to sensitively examine both sides of the race debate and appeal to the power and possibility of faith as a step toward healing.
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