““This provocative book will encourage conversations about one of American Christianity’s most challenging issues.”
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““Great, thought provoking book. I have to say, I was not prepared for the overarching premise presented and the role the church played to foster segregation and racism. We can be blissfully ignorant of our past, but we must reflect on the reality and take lessons learned to inform our future. We are 18 years into the new modern century, yet we as the great, enlightened and prosperous country still have pervasive racism that denies inclusion and stunts opportunity for many. As a moral country, as followers of Christ, we are obligated to do better. Thanks Skot for stimulating this discussion.””

““As a Pastor in Charleston, I find myself inundated with conversation on race, reconciliation, and the Gospel. Some of these conversations, books, and articles are helpful, while others, sadly, are not. This easily digestible book is not only helpful but I daresay necessary for those who are at all interested in learning more about how the to move forward in such divisive time in our country. Being published recently also aids the reader in understanding how current events are not new, but grounded in historical (yet unbiblical) understandings of identity, theology, and practice.””

““I’ve found this book extraordinary helpful. Accessible enough for any reader, yet with enough depth to provoke even well those who are well read on this topic. Written from a solidly Christian perspective, without sacrificing historical and cultural accuracy. Must-Read!””