Anita Hackley Lambert

When doctors diagnosed Anita Hackley Lambert with stage 3 breast cancer—aggressive and incurable—she faced a decision that would change everything. Instead of surrendering to fear or accepting the finality of a medical prognosis, she turned to a higher authority.

In this gripping Christian memoir, author and ordained minister Anita Hackley Lambert shares her astonishing true story of two supernatural near-death experiences—one that pulled her into the flames of hell where Satan tried to claim her soul, and another where Jesus carried her into heaven and revealed prophetic visions for the end times.

Life’s trials can leave us wounded, weary, and questioning our faith. Yet, in every storm, God’s grace is a refuge, a healer, and a restorer—lifting us from despair and leading us into wholeness. Soul STIRRINGS: Inspirational Messages With Grace to Restore delivers an empowering collection of faith-filled reflections, biblical wisdom, and messages of hope that will uplift your soul and renew your spirit. Through deep scriptural insights and real-life applications, this book invites you to experience

Soul STIRRINGS Book 3, delivers powerful, faith-filled messages that will strengthen your spirit, ignite your faith, and deepen your trust in God’s promises. Through compelling real-life testimonies, biblical wisdom, and transformative insights, this book will help you rise above doubt, embrace your divine purpose, and walk boldly in faith and confidence.

Freeman Henry Morris Murray was a leading civil rights advocate during a time when standing up for the right causes required men of his stature. He was a progressive thinker who worked largely behind the scenes; as a co-founder of both the Niagara Movement and the NAACP, Murray used his business empires to support W.E.B. Dubois. He became the first Black art historian and author, a polymath and self-taught polyglot who dared to make a difference. Like many African Americans of his era, he largely went overlooked. 

For more than five decades, Freeman Henry Morris Murray quietly transformed the lives of Black Americans during the Reconstruction era and the height of Jim Crow segregation. A polymath, publisher, entrepreneur, art historian, humanitarian, and architect of Black economic freedom, Murray built systems that weakened Jim Crow without spectacle, permission, or apology. His work showcases how disciplined institution-building, economic strategy, and intellectual labor, in addition to protest, shaped African American history.