Coming Next
Upcoming Titles
My upcoming books continue the conversations about Black identity, relationships, faith, reflection, and the experiences that shape our lives. These projects are in development, and publication details will be shared as they become available.
The Call: Deconstruct, Imagine, Liberate, Transform
Anticipated publication: November 2026
What if everything you were taught about God was only part of the story?
For generations, faith has been a source of strength, identity, and community for Black people. But it has also been used to demand obedience, justify oppression, and determine who is worthy of belonging. How do we separate our relationship with the Creator from the religious traditions and interpretations we've inherited?
The Call takes readers on a thought-provoking journey through Christianity, examining the teachings of Jesus, the writings of Paul, and the ways religious authority has shaped Black spiritual life. With honesty, historical insight, and a willingness to challenge long-held beliefs, he invites us to reconsider what we've been taught about faith, freedom, love, and our responsibility to one another.
Through four transformative movements, Deconstruct, Imagine, Liberate, and Transform, The Call challenges us to question what we've inherited, envision what is possible, reclaim our relationship with the Creator, and live in ways that honor both our freedom and the freedom of others.
This book isn't about telling you what to believe or asking you to abandon your faith. It's about finding the courage to examine it, the freedom to define it for yourself, and the responsibility to allow others to do the same. The call was never to follow man. The call is to discover what it means to be spiritually free.
Take a Look in the Mirror
Anticipated publication: November 2026
What does Black freedom look like when we stop measuring progress solely by the doors we have opened and begin examining the power, institutions, and communities we have built?
In Take a Look in the Mirror, we explore the complicated intersections of Black identity, class, integration, respectability, leadership, culture, and economic power. Through history and personal reflection, he challenges readers to reconsider how we define success, how we judge one another, and whether the freedom we have pursued is the same freedom we have achieved.
This is not a book about telling Black people who we should be. It is an invitation to examine who taught us what we were supposed to become.
Give Me Just a Little More Love: Black Love and Relationships
Anticipated publication: February 2027
Give Me Just a Little More Love is an honest exploration of Black love and relationships. Rather than blaming Black men, Black women, or one generation for what has changed, Dr. Nick examines the many factors that shape how Black people give, receive, and sustain love in all its forms.
With insight, compassion, and clinical expertise, this book invites readers to see our relationships more clearly, move beyond old patterns, and build healthier, more fulfilling connections today and for generations to come.