New Releases by Lloyd Douglas

In "The Robe," Lloyd C. Douglas intricately weaves a narrative that explores the profound impact of faith and redemption against the backdrop of ancient Rome during the period of Christ''s crucifixion. The novel is imbued with rich, descriptive prose and employs a blend of historical fiction and spiritual inquiry, immersing readers in a compelling portrayal of the protagonist, Marcellus Gallio, a Roman tribune whose life is irrevocably transformed after he wins the robe worn by Jesus. Douglas''s narrative is marked by a detailed exploration of the moral dilemmas faced by individuals confronted with the transformative power of belief, set within a meticulously researched historical context that bridges the secular and the sacred. Lloyd C. Douglas, a minister and the acclaimed author of several religious-themed novels, draws upon his theological background and personal convictions to ignite a dialogue between history and spirituality. His own explorations of faith often echo within his works, lending them a unique authenticity and depth that invite readers to grapple with the complexities of belief. Douglas infuses this narrative not only with historical accuracy but also with a fervent passion for the moral dilemmas posed by faith in the modern world. This novel is a must-read for anyone intrigued by the intersection of faith and history, as it challenges readers to reflect on the transformative power of belief. "The Robe" offers a compelling journey that resonates with both the heart and mind, making it an enduring testament to the spiritual quests that define humanity.

Controversial, outspoken, and often explosive, the poems in this book take the reader on a journey into the often-ignored world of the gay black man. In a voice ranging from the humorous to that of brutal honesty and controlled rage, Orville Lloyd Douglas covers a variety of issues, from racism in the gay community to homophobia in the larger community, and from family discord to the sex-trade industry. Some may find a gay poetry book unnecessary. After all, a poet is a poet. And, as certain celebrities are so fond of saying these days, people shouldn''t be categorized by whom they sleep with; in fact, it shouldn''t be an issue at all. Yet You Don''t Know Me, a wide-ranging and literally breathtaking collection of 58 black gay poems, proves that while sexual orientation may not determine a uniform identity, it does encompass a wealth of shared experience. The poems vary extensively in tone, voice, and subject.

Introduces the Pledge of Allegiance as an American symbol in easy-to-read text.

In this unique-format book, readers use the clues on the front cover to solve the mystery . . . then break the seal on the final chapter to reveal the exciting truth. Alexander Cloud and Jilly Adams witness a bizarre kidnapping attempt. Looking for answers, they unmask a deadly organization that considers human life meaningless.