Bold Voices
for the pulpit and beyond

Explore two groundbreaking new resources for church leaders, preachers, and faith-based activists who are called to speak truth in today's world. Whether you're proclaiming from the pulpit or in the public square, Preaching Black Earth and From Pulpit to Public Square will inspire, equip, and challenge you to lead with prophetic courage. Plus, discover related resources to support your ministry.

From Pulpit to Public Square
Faithful Speech beyond Church Walls
Richard W. Voelz

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“This book seeks to chart a way forward that helps public proclamation become something within our reach—whether we find ourselves on the big stage or, more likely, in those smaller, more humble platforms in the path of our various ministries. Whether you are a student preparing for a Christian ministry within traditional clergy roles or outside the church, a chaplain who moves in and out of public spaces, a non-profit leader, or an experienced clergy-person looking for a resource to help you move faithful speech out of the sanctuary and into the public square, this book is designed to support you as you engage in the work of public proclamation, wherever that might happen.”

—from the introduction

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Preaching Black Earth
Sermons, Meditations, and Conversations on African American Environmental Justice and Ecowomanist Spirituality
Edited by Melanie L. Harris

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“As an interdisciplinary volume, Preaching Black Earth is a collection that features sermons, environmental justice reflections, and interviews. Part I includes ecowomanist sermons from political activists Stacey Abrams, Sofía Betancourt, and Elonda Clay, as well as biblical scholar Kenneth Ngwa and meditations from the Black prophetic Christian liberation tradition by John Kinney and Otis Moss III. Deeply woven into the tradition of African American literature, this book also offers selections of eco-poetry that weaves parts I and II together. Part II opens with my own eco-poetry as a unique contribution to the field of environmental justice and includes five interview conversations with foremost scholar leaders in the field, Heber Brown, Christopher Carter, Frederick Douglass Haynes III, Larry Rasmussen, Frances Roberts-Gregory, and Gina M. Stewart. . . . As a collective, these voices illustrate the depth and expansive scope of ecowomanism and signal the importance of interdisciplinary, interreligious, and intercultural approaches in ecowomanism for the work of climate justice.”