Woods-Washington is speaker at worship service, book signing at Saint Andrews Church

Barbara A. Woods Washington, M. Div.
Barbara A. Woods Washington, M. Div.

The members of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church will receive a special double treat on Sunday, November 29. Rev. Barbara Woods-Washington will be the speaker for the 11 am morning worship service.

Immediately following that service, members and friends are invited to attend a special book signing at the Presbyterian Women’s Circle #2 Book Club Review’s quarterly meeting. Having Rev. Woods-Washington attend their meeting with a session concerning her book Faith Of A Mustard Seed is a special occasion, and as an extension of that meeting—she agreed to be the morning worship speaker as well.

Each quarter the Presbyterian Women’s Circle #2 Book Club selects a book, and if the author is available, they are invited to come and review the book with the readers.

Rev. Barbara Woods-Washington is a long-time columnist for The Nashville PRIDE newspaper, which was the inspiration for Faith of a Mustard Seed. Woods-Washington is an outstanding minister of the Gospel and excellent leader/teacher for Sunday school and Bible studies.

For more information, call 615-620-7696.

Boom Boom Bam!

Tennessee State football beats Morgan State 25-16 at Homecoming, powered by Daylin Lee’s two touchdowns and Rymen Mosley’s two interceptions.

Early voting surges in Davidson County as November election approaches

Davidson County early voting tops 35,000 ballots in four days. Find Nashville voting locations, schedules and photo ID requirements before October 29.

Black voter turnout faces new challenges ahead of November election

Black voter turnout faces challenges ahead of the 2026 midterms as voting rights battles, economic pressures and gaps in outreach threaten participation.

NAACP launches voter protection hub ahead of midterms — ‘we are ready’

NAACP launches a voter protection hub ahead of the 2026 midterms to help voters report intimidation, flag suppression and connect with legal support.

Rising electricity costs hit Black households harder as states challenge coal investment policies

Rising electricity costs strain Black households as states challenge coal investment policies and debate energy affordability, reliability and fairness.