Amy Miranda's boldly shares her story of how she journeyed from a life as an exotic dancer and prostitute to a new life, rooted in Christ's teachings. Her motivational story sets people free to accept their God-given, authentic selves, and to embrace a new life of confidence, joy and love.

Yemi Adebiyi, a poet, salesman and public speaker, is also a marketing consultant in the Imaging industry. The son of a farmer from Igbole Ekiti in Nigeria, he attended Notre Dame College in Ekiti and Abeokuta Grammar School. He had a successful selling career with General Oil Limited, Ess-ay Holdings Limited, Daily Best Industries and Banksway International Limited in Nigeria. Yemi is currently the Kodak Brand Manager with CKC Investment Limited, Lagos Island, Nigeria. He lives in Ajasa, a quiet suburb near Lagos.

"This book speaks about leaders pimping and prostituting the Body of Christ, leaving faithful givers and supporters hopeless, broke, spiritually, mentally, emotionally, and sometimes physically. God has given Bishop WH Dawkins, Jr. a mandate to expose many of the schemes and tricks the enemy has used to bamboozle the people of God and minister a word of healing, deliverance, and wholeness."--Page 4 of cover.

Includes sneak peeks from "New beginnings" and "Full circle."

Pastor T. C. Ryan narrates the unsettling story of his lifelong struggle with sexual addiction, one that predated and pervaded his pastoral ministry--one that went on for years in secrecy and isolation. In light of his full experience of exile and healing, Ryan calls the church to a ministry of unsettling grace that is the worthy of the gospel.

Traveling the country and preaching the Gospel has allowed me to see things within the body of Christ, which should not be. In this book, I reveal the parallel of a common street pimp and a pastor in the pulpit. The Word of God tells us that there is nothing hidden that will not be revealed. I invite you to remove the veil and take a look inside the condition of todays church.

Jacob and Solomon were polygamists. Tamar and Rahab were prostitutes. What are polygamists and prostitutes doing on the pages of Holy Scripture? And God told the prophet Hosea to marry a prostitute. What about Cain—did he really marry his sister? Abraham did, and he was also a polygamist. Lot offered his daughters up for rape, David committed adultery (or rape?) and the Bible calls both men righteous. Love, Old Testament style, was bizarre. As readers of the Old Testament encounter these weird, confusing, and horrific “love” stories they ask, “What’s up with sex in the Old Testament?” The church often ignores the R-rated bits of the Bible, so it’s hard for people to find answers to their disturbing questions about sex in Scripture, which can lead people to give up on God and God’s word. However, these stories were included in the Bible for a reason, to reveal an even more shocking “love” story. When humans behave badly, God behaves graciously. God not only forgives people with sexual baggage, but also redeems their lives and includes them in his mission. God’s word records their story to benefit us. Just as sex was not often ideal in the Old Testament, it’s often not ideal today. Instead of ignoring these stories, Prostitutes and Polygamists engages, discusses, and learns from them.