This is the true story of the emotional, spiritual and intellectual triumph of a woman who found herself unable to sacrifice her child on the altar of benighted social and religious moral convention. Regardless of the tremendous social pressure that was brought to bear, in her story's small-town setting, Rhea Murray refused to abandon her teen-age gay son.

First in a series of concise dictionaries on various U.S. Christian traditions, this dictionary covers the ideas, events, people, movements, practices, institutions and denominations that have made up the Baptist tradition in the U.S. and Canada from the earliest days to the present.

A book of mostly photographs and captions, it clearly shows that Lexington was not always the progressive city it is today. The black community here faced many obstacles during the 1800's and 1900's. There are also rare photos of civil rights demonstrations in the downtown area.

This book uses black and white baptists in the south as a case study. It should defintely be an interesting read.

The true life-and-death story of homosexuals in the Nazi death camps. The Nazis made different prisoners wear symbols. Jews wore the yellow star of David, whereas homosexuals wore a pink triangle.

This is the follow-up book to the original How Stuff Works. A fascinating reference book and great for your coffee table.

I usually get books by Danielle Steel for my mom. But my friend Jeaneane Hill in Soulforce told me that this book covers the story of a family with a gay son. I felt like buying a work of fiction for a change and hope to read it soon.