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About the Book: Who is God? Why does He want us to know Him? What Does It Mean to Know God? This workbook invites reflective contemplation and meaningful discussions of the existence of God. It may be used for individual devotions, partnering reflections, or small groups and large congregations. Both books, What Does It Mean To Know God? ©2017 and What Does It Mean To Know God? Leader's Guide (2023) are available. About the AuthorDr. Margaret B. Wright, commissioned as an apostle, is the founding president/C.E.O. of A Cry for the Children, Inc. and founder of the Arts-4-Christ Mentoring Team, Creative Arts Institute of Diversified Learning, Ekklessia Christian Training Institute, Literacy Through the Arts Institute, Neighborhood H.O.P.E., and Dancing In His Presence Leadership Mentoring Institute. She is an ordained cleric, education consultant/advocate, creative arts consultant, professional performing artist, formational prayer counselor, and a Colorado Certified Addiction Specialist. She holds a Ph.D. in Educational Research and Policy Analysis, M.S.A. in School Administration, and an M.F.A. and B.A. in Theatre. She graduated from the Interdenominational Theological Seminary in Atlanta, Georgia and earned a certificate in theology. She is also a graduate of Ashland Theological Seminary in Ohio and earned a certificate in formational prayer. She is a member of The Apostolic Prophetic Connection and a graduate and adjunct professor at The School of Prophets under Apostle Dr. Elizabeth Hairston McBurrows. Dr. Wright is the owner and Pres./C.E.O. of Collaborative Educational Supportive Services, L.L.C. in Pueblo, Colorado. She serves as the apostolic overseer and serves alongside her husband, Pastor Dr. Carl Wright, as the co-founders of the Pueblo Center of Worship and Empowerment in Pueblo, Colorado. She adores the Lord and gives her all for His glory! drmargaretbwright.com

In, What Does It Mean To Know God, the author explores God's revelations of His True Self. God wants you to know Him! God desires that you personally experience Him, recognizing His existence as being true. Before there was...He was. Before there was the existence of the world as you know it, there was the existence of the "Self Existent One True God."

In "Mending and Repair of Books," Margaret Wright Brown expertly navigates the intricate balance between preservation and restoration in the world of book conservation. Through a blend of practical techniques and theoretical insights, Brown unfolds the crucial role that repair plays in the longevity and integrity of books. Her literary style is both accessible and authoritative, steeped in a rich context that marries historical perspectives with modern methodologies. Through carefully curated case studies, she highlights the ethical considerations that inform the decisions made by conservators, inviting readers to reflect on the narratives that books carry beyond their words. Margaret Wright Brown is a distinguished figure in the field of bibliophily and conservation, with decades of experience that inform her writing. Her background as a trained conservator, paired with her passion for literary history, has led her to become a pivotal voice advocating for the importance of preserving books as cultural artifacts. Brown'Äôs insights are influenced by her previous work in various prestigious libraries and archives, where she examined the intersection of history, craftsmanship, and storytelling in the evolving narrative of book production. For bibliophiles, conservators, and curious readers alike, "Mending and Repair of Books" is an essential exploration of a topic that bridges art and science. Brown'Äôs meticulous approach provides not only a practical guide for aspiring conservators but also a profound appreciation for the stories embedded within each tome. This book serves as both a manual and a meditation on the enduring value of books, making it a must-read for anyone passionate about the preservation of literary heritage.

I Receive Your Love chronicles the healing journey of Dr. Margaret Wright. Margaret is a survivor of sexual abuse, domestic violence, homelessness, teenage pregnancy, two abortions, three rape attempts, clinical depression-two teenage suicide attempts and residential mental health treatment. Through prose and poetry, she tells about the Power of God's love to heal.

"This revised edition includes over 100 new hallmarks as it traces the history of Hopi silversmithing. From early Hopi silversmith experiences to modern jewelry and hallmarks, the book blends black and white and color illustrations with excellent reviews of Hopi history and culture."--Reviewer's Bookwatch

   This first comprehensive collection of Margaret Walker's autobiographical and literary essays has been acclaimed as "a powerful social history and as a serious study of black American literature."- Kirkus Review In the title essay, Walker recounts the search for family and social history from which she wrote her carefully researched novel of the Civil War. The autobiographical essays reflect on her work and her life as an artist, as African-American, and a woman, while the literary essays examine the writings of such giants as Richard Wright, W.E.B. DuBois, Phyllis Wheatley, Georgia Douglas Johnson, and others. "Spanning a half-century (1943to 1988), these brilliant, intimate writings capture the flavor of the times and powerfully convey the social and literary thoughts that distinguishes Walker as one of the intellectual beacons of her generation."- Booklist

Representing an international gathering of scholars, Fields Watered with Blood constitutes the first critical assessment of the full scope of Margaret Walker’s literary career. As they discuss Walker’s work, including the landmark poetry collection For My People and the novel Jubilee, the contributors reveal the complex interplay of concerns and themes in Walker’s writing: folklore and prophecy, place and space, history and politics, gender and race. In addition, the contributors remark on how Walker’s emphases on spirituality and on dignity in her daily life make themselves felt in her writings and show how Walker’s accomplishments as a scholar, teacher, activist, mother, and family elder influenced what and how she wrote. A brief biography, an interview with literary critic Claudia Tate, a chronology of major events in Walker’s life, and a selected bibliography round out this collection, which will do much to further our understanding of the writer whom poet Nikki Giovanni once called “the most famous person nobody knows.”