Many of us are "always on"--scrolling through social media, checking email, or searching the web. New media spaces can be sites and instruments of God's unconditional love, but they can also nurture harmful conditions and become a source of anxiety, jealousy, and despondency. Always On provides useful tools for helping students and congregants understand the world of social media and engage it faithfully, enabling Christian communities to address its use in constructive, pastoral ways. The book includes discussion questions and sample exercises for each chapter.

Moms, Monsters, Media & Margaritas examines the perceptions and expectations of motherhood in our 21st Century digital world. Today's social media world can send today's mother on a chase of supermom and leave her with moments of doubt and guilt for her choices and abilities. Each mother walks her own path with her children. Through a look at the different factors and influences of today's world on motherhood, Moms, Monsters, Media & Margaritas will leave you with a humorous and inspirational look at the individual journey of motherhood that takes each of us from the girl we were to the woman we become.

Life More Abundantly and other powerful & inspiring works, is a book of poetry, written by Honey Angela Williams, a Christian, African-American woman. Honey began writing poetry in 1997, to express several painful experiences she had over a 2 year period (a collapse of a marriage, toxic dating as a single parent, race issues, the death of her mother, and a corporate downsizing). The title of the book shares the title of the last poem, written to describe Honey's experience with homelessness as a child. This book will reach and empower others in their journey through life to realize that no matter the circumstances, it is possible to have life more abundantly. The poems are relevant to a wide audience of people.

Angela Williams created Letters to Leia in May 2011, as an online journal for her unborn baby. Her blog was a place for her to share her joys of pregnancy. At 35 weeks pregnant, her baby was born without a heartbeat. Instead of letting the grief consume her, she continued to write. Letters to Leia is a collection of heart wrenching letters to her angel. This is a powerful account of a mother's love for her daughter that started at conception, grew as her daughter grew inside her, was changed but continues to grow, Love never dies.

This is a useful guide for people that don't travel very often and for frequent flyers. Both audiences will find the content comical and relatable to their experiences on airplanes.

Eating for A's is a month-by-month nutrition and lifestyle guide for parents of young school-aged children. It combines science and whimsy to deliver information that matters most to parents. Each monthly chapter follows the school year calendar to target pre-set goals to build a solid foundation of healthy habits for success in the classroom and in life.

This book is a God given divine revelation that has been placed within the spirit of Angela Williams. This book is to foster stability and awareness concerning the importance of Gods institution-the family. The contents within these pages focus on the preparation and responsibility of the parents, and the value of the unborn child. As you take a mental journey through this book, you will gain a deeper understanding of the need for such valuable and compelling information that will enrich and enhance the family structure, thus leading to a more meaningful family life. Angela Williams is a child of God, a devoted wife, loving mother, sincere grandmother and passionate caregiver for all those who are bruised. She is also the founder and president of Bruised But Not Broken International Ministries. Serving in the ministry for over 49 years, she is the Senior Pastor of The International First Born Church of The Living God, in West Palm Beach, Florida.

Diedre, raised by a strong, single Black mother, knows that a good education is her ticket out of the inner city. She has the opportunity to become anything she could ever dream of, but at what price without ever really knowing responsibility before being thrust out into adulthood? Beverly lives with her parents and six siblings in a family that puts the "D" in dysfunction. With no real role model or guidance into womanhood, Beverly must decide for herself how to deal with real issues and what she will allow to happen to her family. In the blink of an eye, the lives of these two best friends are changed forever when Beverly's family is torn apart by drug addiction and abuse. During this important time in their lives, the two must make some major decisions. In life you either count your blessings or curse your circumstances. This story chronicles the raw emotion born out of the choices they each make. Are they counting or cursing?