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Power to Disgrace Oppressors This is a book released by the Holy Spirit to unleash disgrace upon the wicked oppressors. In this book, you will find, How to paralyse oppressors, how to put an end to evil regime, how to terminate the agenda of oppression, how to convert victim mentality into victor’s mentality, You will also discover the “power of back to sender prayers”. Your stubborn oppressors will be disgraced.
Life is full of enemies. The Good Lord has enemies, otherwise why would the psalmist declare "arise O Lord and let your enemies be scattered". "Pray for your enemies .....", the bible also declared. it is clear however that the enemy must be appropriately and properly handled. How you fare in life may well depend on what you make of your enemies. The author has put the enemy in the proper perspective. If your star must rise and shine this book is a must!
PARALYZING THE AGENTS OF SHAME The enemies of some people are rejoicing and making fun of them. They are interested in making them objects of reproach. Beloved, are you not tired of that reproach in your life? Are you going to sit by and watch your enemies throw you into the fire of shame and disgrace? Do you want a destiny beyond reproach? If you mean to have the last laugh over your enemies and put your mockers to shame, then you need this book to show you how.
Prayer Passport is a compendium of rare and powerful prayer points. It has been divinely designed to turn tragedy to triumph, sickness to health, failure to success, powerlessness to uncommon strengths as well as problems to testimonies. Prayer Passport addresses the root of complex problems and provides total solutions to recurrent attacks from the kingdom of darkness. This is a unique spiritual warfare manual. This book will lead you into a glorious destiny. With Prayer Passport in your hands, the Kingdom of darkness is in trouble. This is indeed your passport to breakthrough, prosperity, peace, power, uncommon testimonies and an entrance into the realm where you will possess your possessions.
Stories and personal narratives are powerful tools for engaging in self-reflection and application of critical theory in higher educational contexts. This edited text centers "name stories" as a vehicle to promote readers’ understanding of social identity, oppression, and intersectionality in a variety of educational contexts from residence halls and classrooms to faculty development workshops and executive leadership board rooms. The contributors in this volume reveal how names may serve as entry points through which to foster learning and facilitate conversations about identity, power, privilege, and systems of oppression. Through an intersectional perspective, chapter authors reveal interlocking systems of oppression in education while also providing recommendations, lessons learned, reflection questions, and calls to action for those working to transform and advance equity-minded campus climates. This unique volume is for educators at colleges and universities doing equity work, seeking ways to initiate, facilitate, and maintain rich conversations about identity.
City of Toronto Book Award finalist Scarborough is a low-income, culturally diverse neighborhood east of Toronto, the fourth largest city in North America; like many inner city communities, it suffers under the weight of poverty, drugs, crime, and urban blight. Scarborough the novel employs a multitude of voices to tell the story of a tight-knit neighborhood under fire: among them, Victor, a black artist harassed by the police; Winsum, a West Indian restaurant owner struggling to keep it together; and Hina, a Muslim school worker who witnesses first-hand the impact of poverty on education. And then there are the three kids who work to rise above a system that consistently fails them: Bing, a gay Filipino boy who lives under the shadow of his father's mental illness; Sylvie, Bing's best friend, a Native girl whose family struggles to find a permanent home to live in; and Laura, whose history of neglect by her mother is destined to repeat itself with her father. Scarborough offers a raw yet empathetic glimpse into a troubled community that locates its dignity in unexpected places: a neighborhood that refuses to be undone. Catherine Hernandez is a queer theatre practitioner and writer who has lived in Scarborough off and on for most of her life. Her plays Singkil and Kilt Pins were published by Playwrights Canada Press, and her children's book M is for Mustache: A Pride ABC Book was published by Flamingo Rampant. She is the Artistic Director of Sulong Theatre for women of color.
In these times, the enemy of man ha released an array of wicked, raging spirits against mankind. these spirits are resolute, fierce and unrelenting in their daily assaults on man. Unless a counter initiative is put into operation, many will be torn apart. Indeed, many are being gradually destroyed by these powers..... This powerful prayer manual gives you facilities to arrest these raging spirits. The prayer points in this book targets 70 different spirits robbing you from your destiny. The book is an essential tool for prayer warriors..
“A continuously engaging, vitally engaged play about thorny questions of identity and religion in the contemporary world, with an accent on the incendiary topic of how radical Islam and the terrorism it inspires have affected the public discourse.” New York Times New York. Today. Corporate lawyer Amir Kapoor is happy, in love, and about to land the biggest career promotion of his life. But beneath the veneer, success has come at a price. When Amir and his artist wife, Emily, host an intimate dinner party at their Upper East Side apartment, what starts out as a friendly conversation soon escalates into something far more damaging. Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Drama, 2013, Disgraced premiered in Chicago before transferring to New York's Lincoln Center in 2012. This new Modern Classics edition features an introduction by J.T. Rogers.