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A Sin by Any Other Name, Disability Visibility and All Aboard the School Train are books of note.  This literature intends to expand our awareness, theology and/or acceptance of diverse viewpoints. We in Neighbor to Neighbor hope you’ll discover how these writings from various generations embrace what it means to be human and to walk in spirit. …

A Sin by Any Other Name by Lee, Rob 

"The Reverend Robert W. Lee was a little-known pastor at a small church in North Carolina until the Charlottesville protests, when he went public with his denunciation of white supremacy in a speech at the MTV Video Music Awards. Support poured in from around the country, but so did threats of violence from people who opposed the Reverend's message. In this riveting memoir, he narrates what it was like growing up as a Lee in the South, an experience that was colored by the world of the white Christian majority. In particular, Lee examines how many white Christians continue to be complicit in a culture of racism and injustice, and how after leaving his pulpit, he was welcomed into a growing movement of activists charting a new course for the region. 

Disability Visibility by Wong, Alice 

These seventeen eye-opening essays, all written by people with disabilities, offer keen insight into the complex and rich disability experience, examining life's ableism and inequality, its challenges and losses, and celebrating its wisdom, passion, and joy. For senior high and older readers.


All Aboard the School Train by Armand, Glenda 

During the Great Migration in 1930's Louisiana, eight-year-old Jenny tries to understand why a man named Jim Crow is making trouble for her family.