The Day God Saw Me as Black

The Journey to Liberated Faith

De: D. Danyelle Thomas

Narrado por: D. Danyelle Thomas

The Day God Saw Me as Black is a genre-defying, cultural critique of white supremacy in the Black Pentecostal religious experience through the lenses of race, gender, sexual expression, and class analyses. A narrative that weaves between critique and meditation, decolonization and reconciliation, the theoretical and the deeply personal, The Day God Saw Me as Black is an imagining of what could be if we stopped denying ourselves — and each other — full liberation.

©2024 D. Danyelle Thomas (P)2024 Row House by Spotify Audiobooks

Get it and Gift it 💞

As a PK who no longer regularly attends church and very much loves God, but not the way that typical black churches make God a weapon, this book was EVERYTHING 💞. Read it, and reread it ❤️

Life-changing literature for every woman, but specifically for women of color

My spiritual mother recommended this book to me after a deep discussion we had regarding race, gender, freedom, and womanhood.

I found many answers to my inquiries in this book. Diving deep into the WHY, this book is an excellent journey on deconstructing the superwoman myth, removing the cape, rejoicing in our simple and sweet vulnerabilities as Rev Jill Flowers would say, and finally embracing the freedom of our womanhood and femininity.

I am so grateful to have entered this warm and nurturing space of healing, growth, and development. This is a must read for any person looking to lift women up, and any black woman seeking the warmth of powerful sisterhood between the pages of a life-changing book.

The experience of being robbed of my innocence by a white male exposing himself to me was far too familiar.

Thanks for writing this book. It answers so many questions, including the reason why Trump is president.

Such a raw and glaringly honestly work.

This book is God breathed. I felt seen, understood and heard. I recognize kindredness. I recommend this book to anyone working to decolonize their faith.

“Let God Be Through, Quickly!

As a queer person of color this book affirmed all the things I know to be true. This book speaks to me personally and gave me healing that I didn’t know I needed. Thank You! A MUST READ AND A MUST SHARE!

Heard, Seen, Convicted

It's hard to describe how I felt listening to this book. The personal narrative punctuated perfectly with the occasional piece of poetry by fellow Unfit Christian Valerie Boyer articulates so much of what it means to be black, Fem, and churched while coming into deepening awareness of self and wrestling with what that means. We've been told that where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty-- and I found that liberty in this work. I love it and wholeheartedly recommend it.

Wow!

All in can say is whewww! Soo gooodd! I felt seen and heard throughout this entire book!

To Be Young, Gifted and Black

What a privilege to be seen and affirmed in someone else's story. While D. Danyelle's story is deeply personal, so much of her lived experience is familiar. I appreciate her giving language to Christianity that lets me know it's okay to "wrestle with the text". Thank you sis! Miracles and blessings.

So good I’m buying the physical copy

There is so much cultural and theological insight that I’m buying a physical copy so I can write in the margins while I read it again.

God and Queer

I hadn't read any reviews before starting this book. I just read it based on the cover. I'm so glad I did. I didn't know the author, so I didn't know she would talk about the harmful effects of religion and the queer community. I'm still processing every chapter. I'm deeply grateful she wrote this book.