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As a leader in teaching, training, and transforming boys in Detroit, Jason Wilson shares his own story of discovering what it means to “be a man” in this life-changing memoir.   His grandfather’s lynching in the deep South, the murders of his two older brothers, and his verbally harsh and absent father all worked together to form Jason Wilson’s childhood. But it was his decision to acknowledge his emotions and yield to God’s call on his life that made Wilson the man and leader he is today.    As the founder of one of the country’s most esteemed youth organizations, Wilson has decades of experience in strengthening the physical, mental, and emotional spirit of boys and men. In Cry Like a Man, Wilson explains the dangers men face in our culture’s definition of “masculinity” and gives readers hope that healing is possible.   As Wilson writes, “My passion is to help boys and men find strength to become courageously transparent about their own brokenness as I shed light on the symptoms and causes of childhood trauma and ‘father wounds.’ I long to see men free themselves from emotional incarceration—to see their minds renewed, souls weaned, and relationships restored.”  

Category: Product ID: 3025

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As a chief in educating, coaching, and reworking boys in Detroit, Jason Wilson shares his personal story of discovering what it means to “be a man” on this life-changing memoir.   His grandfather’s lynching within the deep South, the murders of his two older brothers, and his verbally harsh and absent father all labored collectively to type Jason Wilson’s childhood. Nevertheless it was his determination to acknowledge his feelings and yield to God’s name on his life that made Wilson the person and chief he’s immediately.    Because the founding father of one of many nation’s most esteemed youth organizations, Wilson has many years of expertise in strengthening the bodily, psychological, and emotional spirit of boys and males. In Cry Like a Man, Wilson explains the risks males face in our tradition’s definition of “masculinity” and provides readers hope that therapeutic is feasible.   As Wilson writes, “My ardour is to assist boys and males discover energy to grow to be courageously clear about their very own brokenness as I make clear the signs and causes of childhood trauma and ‘father wounds.’ I lengthy to see males free themselves from emotional incarceration—to see their minds renewed, souls weaned, and relationships restored.”  

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