Ashlee Eiland

Find your passion. Know your voice. Speak for good.We know what it means to do good. But in today's tense and complex world, when topics like political issues, theology, and current events so often divide us, how do we say good? God calls us to speak truth into our communities and relationships, but we all struggle to know when to speak up. We feel intimidated even as we long to engage controversy and division with ease and conviction. How can we know what to say--and when?In Say Good, Ashlee Eiland helps you discover the power of stewarding your unique voice. You'll walk into a four-part discernment process--through passion, accountability, influence, and relationship--to understand the spaces, ways, and times where your words are needed. As you do, you'll find the conviction and confidence to speak up in even the most flammable challenges. This book equips you to: Find your voice in complex conversationsEngage with diverse perspectives and bring about positive changeEmbrace authenticity and accountabilityFoster meaningful relationshipsSay Good is a timely, thought-provoking book that contains practical insights, empowering action steps, and a solid framework for using your voice with purpose and impact. Embark on a transformative journey of honing both your words and your heart--for good.

From a talented storyteller, peacemaker, and advocate comes a powerful invitation to bridge the canyons of difference and disunity that exist all around us. In Human(Kind), Ashlee Eiland shares her compelling story of being a black woman living on two sides of the fence: as the token black girl in majority-white spaces, and as the "whitewashed" black girl in majority black spaces. As she discovers her own unique worth through these recollections, Ashlee learns that extending radical kindness toward every person--regardless of their social status, political views, or religious beliefs--gives us hope and rekindles our common humanity. With grace and humility, Ashlee invites you to chart your own formative journey and recognize your inherent value, cultivating empathy so you can see the image of God in your most difficult neighbors.