First Published in 1996. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

In Praise of Religious Diversity

Religion & Spirituality

Wiggins, James

Religious Studies

Routledge

Affective Education: A Methods and Techniques Manual

Education & Teaching

Schools & Teaching

Univ Pr of Amer

Parables are the main method Jesus used to convey deep spiritual truths to His listeners then and His readers now. The question is, do we really understand what He meant? Have you ever read through some of the stories Jesus told and thought, "What does that mean?" Have you ever wished you could understand the symbolism Jesus used or know what the real message was of Jesus' lessons? 'What Did Jesus Teach?' can help you understand these questions and many more. Prepare to use this as an aid to your Bible study and to gain additional insight into Jesus' parables. It can help you come to a deeper understanding of what Jesus wanted you to know and how to apply it to your everyday life.

What Did Jesus Teach?

Christian Books & Bibles

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

Outliving the White Lie: A Southerner's Historical, Genealogical, and Personal Journey

Biographies & Memoirs

Community & Culture

UNIVERSITY PRESS OF MISSISSIPPI

Outliving The White Lie

Jackson : University Press of Mississippi

Part history, part memoir, Outliving the White Lie: A Southerner's Historical, Genealogical, and Personal Journey charts conflicting narratives of American and southern identity through a blend of public, family, and deeply personal history. Author James Wiggins, who was raised in rural Mississippi, pairs thorough historical research with his own lived experiences. Outliving the White Lie looks squarely at the many untruths regarding the history and legacy of race that have proliferated among white Americans, from the misrepresentations of Black Confederates to the myth of a "postracial" America. Though the US was ostensibly established to achieve freedom and shrug off an oppressive English monarchy, this mythology of the United States' founding belies a glaring paradox-that this is a country whose foundation depends entirely on coercion and enslavement. How, then, could generations of decent people, people who valued individual liberty and personal autonomy, coexist within and alongside such a paradox? Historians suggest an answer: that these apparently dissonant points of view were reconciled in antebellum America by white citizens learning "to live with slavery by learning to live a lie." The operative lie throughout American history and the lie underpinning the institution of slavery, they argue, has always been the fallacy of race-deliberately propagated tenets asserting skin color as the preeminent marker of identity and value. Wiggins takes accepted delusions to task in this moving reconciliation of southern living.

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Books by Wiggins, James