Sharon D. Green is an Author, Writer, Theologian, Lecturer, Advocate, and a Proud Bookworm. Sharon is the owner of SDG Freelance Writing Services, Breaking The Text W/Sharon, a platform dedicated to discussions about the bible and multi-genre books, and Lifter of My Head LLC, which is an organization and clothing brand dedicated to the holistic needs, inspiration, encouragement, and education for introverts and survivors of sexual abuse/trauma, religious abuse/trauma, depressive, and anxiety conditions. Sharon’s passions are books and education. Through the books and discussion, Sharon’s goal is to uplift and assist with total life transformation by focusing on biblical and spiritual development, life skills, personal growth, and development through teaching, writing, and book discussions. Sharon’s mission is to help restore people’s hope in God despite what has happened to them in life.

Sharon holds a Bachelor’s degree in English Literature from DePaul University and a Master’s degree in Theology and Urban Leadership from Northern Baptist Theological Seminary. and is currently pursuing a Doctorate in Systematic Theology with research interests in African-American history and Black Church History, Mental Health in the African American Faith Community, Trauma Informed Ministry, and Sexuality in the Black Church. Sharon is a guest lecturer and mentor at the Center for Women in Leadership at Northern Baptist Theological Seminary. Sharon is also a member of Progressive Baptist Church Chicago under the leadership of Reverend, Dr. Charlie Dates. Sharon is a trained Sunday school and discipleship teacher. Sharon resides in the Chicago land area.

Sharon speaks straight from her heart with compassion and love for all people. Sharon has a particular burden for domestic violence victims, religious abuse victims, and women suffering from depressive conditions. Sharon has dedicated her life to writing, teaching, and candidly sharing her journey.

Her Speaking Topics include:

  • Biblical Hermeneutics

  • Clinical Depression and Anxiety

  • Isolation

  • Religious and Spiritual Trauma

  • Introversion and Christianity in the Black Church