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FROM THE EDITOR

Racially Tolerant,

Not Reconciled’

 

Commentary

By Tom Campisi

 

Our two cover stories in the February print edition are nice complements to this month’s celebration of African-American History month.

 

The first one—which previews the upcoming movie Amazing Grace and book of the same name—looks at the life of British Statesman William Wilberforce, who brought an end to the slave trade in his country in 1807. That legislation was the first step towards abolishing slavery completely in Britain; and Wilberforce’s exploits were also instrumental in the future emancipation of slaves in the United States.

 

The second story highlights Jay Sinclair and his 25-year tenure at Star of Hope in Paterson, NJ. There are several quotes about Rev. Sinclair’s passion for racial reconciliation. But in an exclusive interview with the Voice, he was very candid about our progress. FULL STORY

 
 
 
 
 
 

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NYC Author: Wilberforce Was The

Greatest Social Reformer In History

 

BOOK RELEASED IN CONJUNCTION WITH MOVIE

 

By Tom Campisi

 

In 1789, William Wilberforce concluded his three-hour abolition debate in the Houses of Parliament by emphatically saying, “You may choose to look the other way, but you can never again say you did not know.”

 

And 200 years after Wilberforce helped end the slave trade in Britian, he speaks to us as loudly and clearly as ever, according to Eric Metaxas. The New York City author’s latest book,  Amazing Grace: William Wilberforce and the Heroic Campaign to End Slavery (Harper San Francisco),  will be released on Feb. 6. READ FULL STORY

 

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And the LORD spoke to you out of the midst of the fire. You heard the sound of the words, but saw no form; you only heard a voice.  Deut 4:12
 

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