Floyd Hughes
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Floyd Hughes was born and raised in New York City. He and his wife Christina live in Jefferson Hills, a suburb of Pittsburgh, where Floyd serves as pastor of CrossRoads Community Church of Jefferson Hills (www.crossroadsofjeffersonhills.com). He is a co-host of the ‘Faith Responders’ podcast and regular contributor ‘Faith Pittsburgh’ livestreams and recordings. He served 12 years in the United States Army, worked in the telecom industry, and consulted with the government. He previously served as a teaching pastor at CrossCurrent Church in Ashburn VA and assisted with the planting of Steel City Church in the Oakland area of Pittsburgh. He is a self-proclaimed geek, a self-proclaimed foodie, a social media over user (@BigPhatPastor across all platforms except TikTok where he is @BigPhatPastor1 and yes, there is a story to the name), an avid comic book reader, and a movie fan. One of Floyd’s favorite things to do is creatively share the truths of God’s Word with people in his circle of influence.
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Act Like An E-Christian
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Christian Non-Fiction
The book of Acts is more than just a history of the early Church. It is one of the first recorded evangelical resources used to share the Gospel. Without access to the internet, Google Maps, or Facebook, Luke, the author of the book of Acts, captured over 30 years of church history, the start of dozens of new congregations, and thousands upon thousands who committed their lives to Jesus. Luke meticulously recorded all of this just to share the Gospel with a friend. Since none of us want to type up a 28-chapter text to help us share the Gospel with those in our circles of influence, we can use Luke’s letter as our evangelical resource. This devotional, based on the book of Acts, will serve as a guide to help share the love of Christ with those in your circles of influence, show the love of Christ to them with your actions and posts, and invite them to be recipients of God’s amazing love. 
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Hi My Name is Jonah
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Christian Non-Fiction
The book of Jonah is probably one of the most familiar books of the Bible. Whilst many are familiar with the fish story, few are familiar with God's passionate desire for Jonah to step across racial, cultural, and political lines to share God's message of salvation and repentance. These are the same lines that many Christ-followers refuse to cross today. Although it is likely none of us will end up spending a long weekend in the belly of a large fish if we don't cross those lines, we can use Jonah's account as a prayer guide to help us break down the walls of division that are dividing our congregations, communities, and our nation. This devotional, based on the book of Jonah, will serve as a guide to help share the love of Christ with those in our circles of influence who may not look like us, vote like us, or who have different cultural beliefs. 
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