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Carla de Guzman

    Manila Takes Manhattan
    Unmasking Latinx Ministry for Episcopalians
    The Last Guy You Kiss
    The Last Guy You Kiss
    • The Last Guy You Kiss

      A Spicy Filipino Romantic Comedy

      • 288pagine
      • 11 ore di lettura

      The story follows a frustrated florist from a Filipino family who seeks solace in a romantic "good luck charm" amidst familial pressure. This hilarious and heartwarming retelling of the beloved Pinoy rom-com classic Got 2 Believe explores themes of love, family expectations, and the quest for happiness, blending comedic moments with heartfelt insights into relationships and cultural identity.

      The Last Guy You Kiss
    • The Last Guy You Kiss

      • 288pagine
      • 11 ore di lettura

      Set against a backdrop of intrigue and mystery, the story unfolds as whispers of secrets and hidden truths come to light. Characters navigate a web of deception, where the boundaries between reality and speculation blur. As the plot thickens, the protagonists must confront the consequences of their discoveries, leading to unexpected revelations that challenge their perceptions. Themes of trust, betrayal, and the quest for knowledge drive the narrative, making for a compelling read that explores the impact of rumors on relationships and society.

      The Last Guy You Kiss
    • A look through a Latinx lens at how the Episcopal/Anglican church can minister to and with the Latinx community Unmasking Latinx Ministry is a unique look at the history of the Episcopal Church in the last fifty years, including a bold and insightful analysis of the institutionalization of Latinx ministries. This history is contextualized within the struggles of the Episcopal Church in terms of race, gender, and sexuality. Through a Latinx lens, the author brings fresh eyes to the challenges faced by the Episcopal Church’s ministry with and among Latinx persons and communities. Along with the historical analysis and insight, the author brings a background and formation in Episcopal churches in Puerto Rico, Texas, California and Central New York, as well as more than fifteen years of experience in a multicultural and multiracial, monolingual and bilingual congregations in New York City. Combining this history and ministry experience, the author explores specific areas where Episcopal/Anglican traditions speak to Latinx ministries and what Latinx persons and communities offer the Episcopal Church today.

      Unmasking Latinx Ministry for Episcopalians