"Seeds of Racial Healing is one of those books you don't just read—you feel it. Sheila Wise Rowe doesn't just write about healing; she walks with you through it. Each devotion is honest, reflective, and grounded in lived experience and deep faith. As someone who's lived through racialized trauma and grief and navigated the long road to healing, I felt both seen and encouraged in these pages. This book offers space to breathe, be honest with God, and believe healing is still possible. Sheila Wise Rowe has given us a gift—a steady companion for the journey when the weight feels too heavy."

Terence Lester, founder of Love Beyond Walls and author of I See You, When We Stand, All God's Children, Zion Learns to See, and From Dropout to Doctorate

"Sheila Wise Rowe is the sage for our souls. With tender grace and abundant care, she guides us into the arms of the Savior to experience the healing power of God. The sin of racism wounds us all. This book is a salve that mends our brokenness and positions us to thrive together in Christ!"

Nicole Massie Martin, author of Nailing It

"I found myself, like Hagar, saying, 'You are the God who sees ME!' Sheila Wise Rowe has masterfully narrated a devotional in a way that speaks to the very real lived experiences of a group of people who for generations have been oppressed and traumatized. Sheila has thoughtfully and artistically addressed the cultural nuances that are so often overlooked for those who seek healing in God's Word. WELL DONE!"

Monique Gadson, associate professor of counseling psychology at The Seattle School of Theology and Psychology

"Sheila Wise Rowe is a safe voice, offering a holy nudge to remember God as our hope and care amid loss and racial trauma. Seeds of Racial Healing is a timely encouragement, a deep exhale, and a source of comfort for weary sojourners, reminding us that even amid the pressures and unrest of our world, it is God who plants seeds of hope, healing, and restoration in our hearts."

Natasha Smith, author of Can You Just Sit with Me? and Black Woman Grief