Two Dollar Weigh, a promissory note, is a creative non-fiction literature written in truth, passion, and life. This book is a form of self help and creativity placing the reader in the seat of responsibility. The basis of this book was to produce ten chapters that can be read separately but are incorporated together. Two Dollar Weigh introduces the author and prompts questions to the reader, illustrating poetic type stories, and charismatic humor ultimately delivering payment of a debt. While reading you will enter a two-door vehicle that drives you through all lanes. The lane is yours allowing for no specific destination or time. It’s you leading the way and finding your weigh. Self help comes from honestly identifying your weakness by admitting what it is that has power over you thus allowing it to become one of your greatest strengths. This is the Two Dollar Weigh.

This book explores the different types of compromises Indian people were forced to make and must continue to do so in order to be included in the colonizer’s religion and culture. The contributors in this collection are in conversation with the contributions made by Tink Tinker, an American Indian scholar who is known for his work on Native American liberation theology. The contributors engage with the following questions in this book: How much of one's identity must be sacrificed in order to belong in the world of the colonizer? How much of one's culture requires silencing? And more importantly, how can the colonized survive when constantly asked and forced to compromise? Specifically, what is uniquely Indian and gets completely lost in this interaction? Scholars of religious studies, American studies, American Indian studies, theology, sociology, and anthropology will find this book particularly useful.