Christine Caine, founder of A21 and Propel Women Wayne and John have stepped into the middle of our extreme racial tension with stunning clarity. If you want to be part of the answer, this book is for you. Not only do they tell us unity is possible, they show us how to undertake the journey. Review Quotes John and Wayne are trustworthy guides, fleshing out these ideas on the front lines, every day. God and Race reveals how the church can be a positive and effective leader to move us forward, beyond hate and injustice, to equality and love. Each section ends with a practical step to help you jump in and be a part of the solution. They examine the White-Black tension from both perspectives and answer the uncomfortable questions we are afraid to ask, about ourselves, our families, work, relationships, and the church. In the midst of the Black Lives Matter protests, they created a practical guide to help people enter into the new conversation about race. Pastors John Siebeling, who is White, and Wayne Francis, who is Black, have both led thriving racially diverse churches in Memphis and New York City. What do we do with our questions about God and race? The authors of this book invite readers to find answers not by clutching our long-held biases but in allowing Jesus to open our minds, our hearts, and our hands, becoming his instruments of reconciliation. Others are angry by how divided communities of faith remain on the matter of racial unity. In a culture fractured and divided by race, many people are confused as to why faith leaders and the church are not more actively paving the way toward reconciliation. When pulsing shockwaves and sending your enemies flying and splattering their blood everywhere, the audio effects are truly satisfying and indicate the strength these power-ups have.Book Synopsis A White pastor and a Black pastor, close friends who have each built racially diverse congregations, offer a model Christians can follow to open necessary conversations about race, encourage unity, and foster mutual respect to heal a wounded nation riven by racial tension and political tribalism. The best part about sound in this game might be in the power-ups. As expected, there’s no voice acting in Paint the Town Red. When in the disco map, for example, you will probably want to put off your murderous intentions so you can dance along with the AI a little before ending their lives. Blood is also very satisfying when spilling out of the hordes of enemies, and the unrealistic art style helps soften the brutal scenes you will be continuously causing while wreaking havoc on these simpletons’ lives.Īudio just manages to get the job done, with some grunting from the enemies when dying or when trying to literally cut you. Some people will actually prefer this art style, and it definitely fits the game. Graphics are as wacky as this whole game sounds, which isn’t a bad thing. Try smiting a couple of enemies down while in slow-mo like a mad god. While they do take away from the “realism” in-game, they’re still loads of fun. They will help you fend off hordes of enemies when you’re overwhelmed in combat. There are three levels of power-ups: Shockwave, Berserk, and Smite. The game also keeps things fresh and rewards you when surviving long enough by using power-ups.
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