Writer & Author
Bryan's spiritual memoir, Called Yet Again, is available through Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Books-A-Million, IndieBound, and others. It addresses the notion of calling in our lives, with an emphasis on service to others.
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Bryan Jackson is a Charlotte, N.C. native. He is of Cherokee (Iroquois), English, French/German, and Scots-Irish (Western European and Iberian) descent. Before entering the ministry, he worked in law enforcement, community corrections, and the private sector. For many years, he was a dog trainer and, eventually, a canine behaviorist. He holds a Master of Theological Studies degree, gained two years of advanced clinical pastoral education in two different Level 1 trauma centers, and received postgraduate training, education, and supervision in Bowen family systems theory at the Bowen Center for the Study of the Family. He has served in parish ministry, hospital chaplaincy, and fee-based pastoral counseling. His writing and research interests include children's and young adult fiction, non-fiction spirituality, family systems theory, genealogical analysis papers, and Native American history and culture.
His spiritual memoir, Called Yet Again, focuses on the subject of "calling" in our lives from a Christian and Cherokee perspective. Bryan is an Eastern Cherokee successor, was ordained in the American Baptist Churches USA, and is a registered descendant in the First Families of the Cherokee Nation (Sonicooie) and the First Families of the Twin Territories (Cooweescoowee District). In addition, he is a member of the Trail of Tears Association, the Wordcraft Circle of Native Writers & Storytellers, and shares community with the Mt. Hood Cherokees. In addition, Bryan is an advocate for Indie writers and is a member of the Independent Author Network.
Some of Bryan's ancestors migrated from the original Cherokee Nation in Georgia and Tennessee to Indian Territory (now N.E. Oklahoma) during and subsequent to, the forced removal of the 1800's. His novel for ages 10 and up, Chattahoochee Rain, a historical fiction piece based on his 3rd great-grandmother in the old Cherokee Nation, is expected to be released in early 2019.
He lives in the Greater Seattle area with his wife, Penelope, and their cattle dog/retriever mix, Lyric.
His spiritual memoir, Called Yet Again, focuses on the subject of "calling" in our lives from a Christian and Cherokee perspective. Bryan is an Eastern Cherokee successor, was ordained in the American Baptist Churches USA, and is a registered descendant in the First Families of the Cherokee Nation (Sonicooie) and the First Families of the Twin Territories (Cooweescoowee District). In addition, he is a member of the Trail of Tears Association, the Wordcraft Circle of Native Writers & Storytellers, and shares community with the Mt. Hood Cherokees. In addition, Bryan is an advocate for Indie writers and is a member of the Independent Author Network.
Some of Bryan's ancestors migrated from the original Cherokee Nation in Georgia and Tennessee to Indian Territory (now N.E. Oklahoma) during and subsequent to, the forced removal of the 1800's. His novel for ages 10 and up, Chattahoochee Rain, a historical fiction piece based on his 3rd great-grandmother in the old Cherokee Nation, is expected to be released in early 2019.
He lives in the Greater Seattle area with his wife, Penelope, and their cattle dog/retriever mix, Lyric.
At Kituwah Mound, mother town of my ancestors and home to my grandmother and great-grandmother.
THANK YOU for visiting my site! Have a great day!
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