This Easter Sunday marks the release of 'KNEELING ON BROKEN GLASS: The Chronicles of Ezekiel’s Riders,' a new book by Joseph Palumbo and William Hodge that delves into the lives of chaplains dedicated to serving others through faith. The book, available at www.kneelingonbrokenglass.com, serves as a testament to the enduring power of faith and the impact of compassionate service in today’s world.
The narrative follows the Ezekiel Riders, a group whose mission spans from local communities to global outreaches, embodying the principles of the Great Commission. Their stories of service and discipleship offer readers a glimpse into the profound difference faith-driven actions can make in the lives of individuals and communities alike.
Joseph Palumbo and William Hodge bring their extensive experiences in ministry and service to the forefront of this compelling account. Palumbo’s transition from a U.S. Military Police officer to founding a coffee shop ministry, and Hodge’s journey from aspiring police officer to leading the Great Commission United Chaplaincy and Discipleship Academy, underscore the diverse paths through which faith can manifest and inspire change.
The timing of the book’s release on Easter Sunday is symbolic, aligning with themes of renewal and hope that are central to both the holiday and the book’s message. 'KNEELING ON BROKEN GLASS' is more than a collection of stories; it is an invitation to readers to reflect on their own capacity for faith and service in a world that yearns for both.
For those interested in learning more about the Ezekiel Riders or purchasing the book, further details can be found at www.kneelingonbrokenglass.com. This publication not only shares the remarkable journey of its subjects but also encourages a broader conversation about the role of faith in fostering community and compassion in challenging times.
