Join us on Tuesday nights at 5:00 pm

You are invited to join Pr Jonathan as we read and discuss ‘Killers of the Dream’ by Lillian Smith.

From the publisher: A Southern white writer, educator, and activist, Lillian Smith (1897–1966) spoke out all her life against injustice. In Killers of the Dream (1949), her most influential book, she draws on memories of her childhood to describe the psychological and moral cost of the powerful, contradictory rules about sin, sex, and segregation―the intricate system of taboos―that undergirded Southern society.

This book study is open to anyone interested. If you have any questions, please email Pr. Jonathan at jtrapp@redeemer.org

Join us on Tuesday nights at 5:00 pm

You are invited to join Pr Jonathan as we read and discuss ‘Killers of the Dream’ by Lillian Smith.

From the publisher: A Southern white writer, educator, and activist, Lillian Smith (1897–1966) spoke out all her life against injustice. In Killers of the Dream (1949), her most influential book, she draws on memories of her childhood to describe the psychological and moral cost of the powerful, contradictory rules about sin, sex, and segregation―the intricate system of taboos―that undergirded Southern society.

This book study is open to anyone interested. If you have any questions, please email Pr. Jonathan at jtrapp@redeemer.org

Join us on Tuesday nights at 5:00 pm

You are invited to join Pr Jonathan as we read and discuss ‘Killers of the Dream’ by Lillian Smith.

From the publisher: A Southern white writer, educator, and activist, Lillian Smith (1897–1966) spoke out all her life against injustice. In Killers of the Dream (1949), her most influential book, she draws on memories of her childhood to describe the psychological and moral cost of the powerful, contradictory rules about sin, sex, and segregation―the intricate system of taboos―that undergirded Southern society.

This book study is open to anyone interested. If you have any questions, please email Pr. Jonathan at jtrapp@redeemer.org

Join us on Tuesday nights at 5:00 pm

You are invited to join Pr Jonathan as we read and discuss ‘Killers of the Dream’ by Lillian Smith.

From the publisher: A Southern white writer, educator, and activist, Lillian Smith (1897–1966) spoke out all her life against injustice. In Killers of the Dream (1949), her most influential book, she draws on memories of her childhood to describe the psychological and moral cost of the powerful, contradictory rules about sin, sex, and segregation―the intricate system of taboos―that undergirded Southern society.

This book study is open to anyone interested. If you have any questions, please email Pr. Jonathan at jtrapp@redeemer.org

Join us on Tuesday nights at 5:00 pm

You are invited to join Pr Jonathan as we read and discuss ‘Killers of the Dream’ by Lillian Smith.

From the publisher: A Southern white writer, educator, and activist, Lillian Smith (1897–1966) spoke out all her life against injustice. In Killers of the Dream (1949), her most influential book, she draws on memories of her childhood to describe the psychological and moral cost of the powerful, contradictory rules about sin, sex, and segregation―the intricate system of taboos―that undergirded Southern society.

This book study is open to anyone interested. If you have any questions, please email Pr. Jonathan at jtrapp@redeemer.org

Join us on Tuesday nights at 5:00 pm

You are invited to join Pr Jonathan as we read and discuss ‘Killers of the Dream’ by Lillian Smith.

From the publisher: A Southern white writer, educator, and activist, Lillian Smith (1897–1966) spoke out all her life against injustice. In Killers of the Dream (1949), her most influential book, she draws on memories of her childhood to describe the psychological and moral cost of the powerful, contradictory rules about sin, sex, and segregation―the intricate system of taboos―that undergirded Southern society.

This book study is open to anyone interested. If you have any questions, please email Pr. Jonathan at jtrapp@redeemer.org

Join us on Tuesday nights at 5:00 pm

You are invited to join Pr Jonathan as we read and discuss ‘Killers of the Dream’ by Lillian Smith.

From the publisher: A Southern white writer, educator, and activist, Lillian Smith (1897–1966) spoke out all her life against injustice. In Killers of the Dream (1949), her most influential book, she draws on memories of her childhood to describe the psychological and moral cost of the powerful, contradictory rules about sin, sex, and segregation―the intricate system of taboos―that undergirded Southern society.

This book study is open to anyone interested. If you have any questions, please email Pr. Jonathan at jtrapp@redeemer.org

Join us on Tuesday nights at 5:00 pm

You are invited to join Pr Jonathan as we read and discuss ‘Killers of the Dream’ by Lillian Smith.

From the publisher: A Southern white writer, educator, and activist, Lillian Smith (1897–1966) spoke out all her life against injustice. In Killers of the Dream (1949), her most influential book, she draws on memories of her childhood to describe the psychological and moral cost of the powerful, contradictory rules about sin, sex, and segregation―the intricate system of taboos―that undergirded Southern society.

This book study is open to anyone interested. If you have any questions, please email Pr. Jonathan at jtrapp@redeemer.org

Join us on Tuesday nights at 5:00 pm

You are invited to join Pr Jonathan as we read and discuss ‘Killers of the Dream’ by Lillian Smith.

From the publisher: A Southern white writer, educator, and activist, Lillian Smith (1897–1966) spoke out all her life against injustice. In Killers of the Dream (1949), her most influential book, she draws on memories of her childhood to describe the psychological and moral cost of the powerful, contradictory rules about sin, sex, and segregation―the intricate system of taboos―that undergirded Southern society.

This book study is open to anyone interested. If you have any questions, please email Pr. Jonathan at jtrapp@redeemer.org

Join us on Tuesday nights at 5:00 pm

You are invited to join Pr Jonathan as we read and discuss ‘Killers of the Dream’ by Lillian Smith.

From the publisher: A Southern white writer, educator, and activist, Lillian Smith (1897–1966) spoke out all her life against injustice. In Killers of the Dream (1949), her most influential book, she draws on memories of her childhood to describe the psychological and moral cost of the powerful, contradictory rules about sin, sex, and segregation―the intricate system of taboos―that undergirded Southern society.

This book study is open to anyone interested. If you have any questions, please email Pr. Jonathan at jtrapp@redeemer.org

Join us on Tuesday nights at 5:00 pm

You are invited to join Pr Jonathan as we read and discuss ‘Killers of the Dream’ by Lillian Smith.

From the publisher: A Southern white writer, educator, and activist, Lillian Smith (1897–1966) spoke out all her life against injustice. In Killers of the Dream (1949), her most influential book, she draws on memories of her childhood to describe the psychological and moral cost of the powerful, contradictory rules about sin, sex, and segregation―the intricate system of taboos―that undergirded Southern society.

This book study is open to anyone interested. If you have any questions, please email Pr. Jonathan at jtrapp@redeemer.org

Join us on Tuesday nights at 5:00 pm

You are invited to join Pr Jonathan as we read and discuss ‘Killers of the Dream’ by Lillian Smith.

From the publisher: A Southern white writer, educator, and activist, Lillian Smith (1897–1966) spoke out all her life against injustice. In Killers of the Dream (1949), her most influential book, she draws on memories of her childhood to describe the psychological and moral cost of the powerful, contradictory rules about sin, sex, and segregation―the intricate system of taboos―that undergirded Southern society.

This book study is open to anyone interested. If you have any questions, please email Pr. Jonathan at jtrapp@redeemer.org

Join us on Tuesday nights at 5:00 pm

You are invited to join Pr Jonathan as we read and discuss ‘Killers of the Dream’ by Lillian Smith.

From the publisher: A Southern white writer, educator, and activist, Lillian Smith (1897–1966) spoke out all her life against injustice. In Killers of the Dream (1949), her most influential book, she draws on memories of her childhood to describe the psychological and moral cost of the powerful, contradictory rules about sin, sex, and segregation―the intricate system of taboos―that undergirded Southern society.

This book study is open to anyone interested. If you have any questions, please email Pr. Jonathan at jtrapp@redeemer.org

Join us on Tuesday nights at 5:00 pm

You are invited to join Pr Jonathan as we read and discuss ‘Killers of the Dream’ by Lillian Smith.

From the publisher: A Southern white writer, educator, and activist, Lillian Smith (1897–1966) spoke out all her life against injustice. In Killers of the Dream (1949), her most influential book, she draws on memories of her childhood to describe the psychological and moral cost of the powerful, contradictory rules about sin, sex, and segregation―the intricate system of taboos―that undergirded Southern society.

This book study is open to anyone interested. If you have any questions, please email Pr. Jonathan at jtrapp@redeemer.org

Join us on Tuesday nights at 5:00 pm

You are invited to join Pr Jonathan as we read and discuss ‘Killers of the Dream’ by Lillian Smith.

From the publisher: A Southern white writer, educator, and activist, Lillian Smith (1897–1966) spoke out all her life against injustice. In Killers of the Dream (1949), her most influential book, she draws on memories of her childhood to describe the psychological and moral cost of the powerful, contradictory rules about sin, sex, and segregation―the intricate system of taboos―that undergirded Southern society.

This book study is open to anyone interested. If you have any questions, please email Pr. Jonathan at jtrapp@redeemer.org

Join us on Tuesday nights at 5:00 pm

You are invited to join Pr Jonathan as we read and discuss ‘Killers of the Dream’ by Lillian Smith.

From the publisher: A Southern white writer, educator, and activist, Lillian Smith (1897–1966) spoke out all her life against injustice. In Killers of the Dream (1949), her most influential book, she draws on memories of her childhood to describe the psychological and moral cost of the powerful, contradictory rules about sin, sex, and segregation―the intricate system of taboos―that undergirded Southern society.

This book study is open to anyone interested. If you have any questions, please email Pr. Jonathan at jtrapp@redeemer.org

Join us on Tuesday nights at 5:00 pm

You are invited to join Pr Jonathan as we read and discuss ‘Killers of the Dream’ by Lillian Smith.

From the publisher: A Southern white writer, educator, and activist, Lillian Smith (1897–1966) spoke out all her life against injustice. In Killers of the Dream (1949), her most influential book, she draws on memories of her childhood to describe the psychological and moral cost of the powerful, contradictory rules about sin, sex, and segregation―the intricate system of taboos―that undergirded Southern society.

This book study is open to anyone interested. If you have any questions, please email Pr. Jonathan at jtrapp@redeemer.org

Join us on Tuesday nights at 5:00 pm

You are invited to join Pr Jonathan as we read and discuss ‘Killers of the Dream’ by Lillian Smith.

From the publisher: A Southern white writer, educator, and activist, Lillian Smith (1897–1966) spoke out all her life against injustice. In Killers of the Dream (1949), her most influential book, she draws on memories of her childhood to describe the psychological and moral cost of the powerful, contradictory rules about sin, sex, and segregation―the intricate system of taboos―that undergirded Southern society.

This book study is open to anyone interested. If you have any questions, please email Pr. Jonathan at jtrapp@redeemer.org

Join us on Tuesday nights at 5:00 pm

You are invited to join Pr Jonathan as we read and discuss ‘Killers of the Dream’ by Lillian Smith.

From the publisher: A Southern white writer, educator, and activist, Lillian Smith (1897–1966) spoke out all her life against injustice. In Killers of the Dream (1949), her most influential book, she draws on memories of her childhood to describe the psychological and moral cost of the powerful, contradictory rules about sin, sex, and segregation―the intricate system of taboos―that undergirded Southern society.

This book study is open to anyone interested. If you have any questions, please email Pr. Jonathan at jtrapp@redeemer.org

Join us on Tuesday nights at 5:00 pm

You are invited to join Pr Jonathan as we read and discuss ‘Killers of the Dream’ by Lillian Smith.

From the publisher: A Southern white writer, educator, and activist, Lillian Smith (1897–1966) spoke out all her life against injustice. In Killers of the Dream (1949), her most influential book, she draws on memories of her childhood to describe the psychological and moral cost of the powerful, contradictory rules about sin, sex, and segregation―the intricate system of taboos―that undergirded Southern society.

This book study is open to anyone interested. If you have any questions, please email Pr. Jonathan at jtrapp@redeemer.org