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Set the Captives Free: Experiencing Healing Through Holistic Restoration is a ministry whose foundation is intercessory prayer. Based on his twenty-five years of lay and pastoral ministry, Victor D. Marshall has discovered that congregations which are difficult to lead, tend to be unhealthy. Furthermore, such congregations become weak because of at least four reasons, thus leading to inactivity in ministry. Marshall believes firmly that it is essential for leaders to provide a conducive worship environment out of which their congregants can be led to find meaningful experiences with Christ. In this holistically- focused ministry, Marshall shares a few cases where the ministry has made an effective impact. Moreover, this theologically- and psychologically-grounded ministry features a hierarchy based on four phases namely disequilibrium, deliverance, harmony and optimal through which individuals and congregations must go through in order to experience holistic healing. Additionally, individuals must begin at the two foundational processes, then travel along the three journeys which can be painful and finally move on to the two steps, all of which have the potential to assist with holistic healing. As you turn the pages of Set the Captives Free: Experiencing Healing Through Holistic Restoration, you will encounter resources to assist your congregation, be it difficult to lead, stagnant or riddle with unstable interpersonal relationships.
This magisterial study, ten years in the making by one of the field's most distinguished historians, will be the first to explore the impact fugitive slaves had on the politics of the critical decade leading up to the Civil War. Through the close reading of diverse sources ranging from government documents to personal accounts, Richard J. M. Blackett traces the decisions of slaves to escape, the actions of those who assisted them, the many ways black communities responded to the capture of fugitive slaves, and how local laws either buttressed or undermined enforcement of the federal law. Every effort to enforce the law in northern communities produced levels of subversion that generated national debate so much so that, on the eve of secession, many in the South, looking back on the decade, could argue that the law had been effectively subverted by those individuals and states who assisted fleeing slaves.
The Rev. Jermain Wesley Loguen was a pioneering figure in early nineteenth-century abolitionism and African American literature. A highly respected leader in the AME Zion Church, Rev. Loguen was popularly known as the “Underground Railroad King” in Syracuse, where he helped over 1,500 fugitives escape from slavery. With a charismatic and often controversial style, Loguen lectured alongside Frederick Douglass and worked closely with well-known abolitionists such as Harriet Tubman, William Wells Brown, and William Lloyd Garrison, among others. Originally published in 1859, The Rev. J. W. Loguen chronicles the remarkable life of a tireless young man and a passionate activist. The narrative recounts Loguen’s early life in slavery, his escape to the North, and his successful career as a minister and abolitionist in New York and Canada. Given the text’s third-person narration and novelistic style, scholars have long debated its authorship. In this edition, Williamson uncovers new research to support Loguen as the author, providing essential biographical information and buttressing the significance of his life and writing. The Rev. J. W. Loguen represents a fascinating literary hybrid, an experiment in voice and style that enlarges our understanding of the slave narrative.