This memoir, as a racial history, details the life experience Lyle Emerson Talbot, a black man born near Dresden, Ontario. His story opens with a report of a racist incident involving his father that demonstrated how racism impacted Talbot even before he was born. Racial issues dotted his life until his retirement from the work world, but Talbot did not let these experiences defeat him. He was a pioneer in activist organizations at both the local and national level including participating in the first sit-ins in North America. On the personal level he took on such giants as the Ford Motor...

This book is the culmination of more than seventy- five years of Bible study. Talbot started his search for scriptural knowledge as soon as he learned to read. At about forty years of age he heard the expression ""Jesus is God"" for the first time. It came as a shock since he had been taught and believed that Jesus was the Son of God. Talbot began an intensive search for the foundations of this tenet of theology and learned that it followed logically from the Doctrine of the Trinity. Being aware that Trinity is not a term found in the New Testament, he proceeded to determine the New Testament...