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https://tomficklin.blogspot.com/2018/03/black-panther-inspires-black-brazilians.html
The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. electrified the nation when he gave his "I Have a Dream" speech, but there was another famous American pastor who was not impressed.
https://tomficklin.blogspot.com/2018/03/a-forgotten-history-of-how-us.html
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The next Deeper Change Forum is March 15th! Registration is now open. All welcome. Always free. Registration is required. http://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/event…
Where Billy Graham 'missed the mark'
The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. electrified the nation when he gave his "I Have a Dream" speech, but there was another famous American pastor who was not impressed.
Billy Graham, who had refused to participate in the 1963 March on Washington, dismissed King's belief that protests could create a "Beloved Community" in America where even "down in Alabama little black boys and little black girls will join hands with little white boys and white girls."
"Only when Christ comes again will the little white children of Alabama walk hand in hand with little black children," Graham said after King's speech.
Graham's response to the epic march raises a question about his legacy that some scholars and activists have asked for years: How can anyone call Graham a great pastor when he refused to take a clear, unequivocal public stand against the greatest moral evil America faced in his day: racial segregation?
"Only when Christ comes again will the little white children of Alabama walk hand in hand with little black children," Graham said after King's speech.
Graham's response to the epic march raises a question about his legacy that some scholars and activists have asked for years: How can anyone call Graham a great pastor when he refused to take a clear, unequivocal public stand against the greatest moral evil America faced in his day: racial segregation?
He is widely considered America's greatest pastor, but Billy Graham refused to take a clear stand against the greatest moral evil America faced in his day, some say.
CNN.COM
https://tomficklin.blogspot.com/2018/03/a-forgotten-history-of-how-us.html
The full schedule for this 2-day interdisciplinary conference is now up on our website and included here in the facebook event; click for panels, titles, participants, times and more information, and we hope to see you all this Friday and Saturday at The Graduate Center, CUNY:
https://www.centerforthehumanities.org/pr…/racial-inequality
https://www.centerforthehumanities.org/pr…/racial-inequality
About this conference The United States, supposedly founded on the “self-evident” principle of human equality, has in fact been a profoundly racially unequal society from the start. Yet for many years the striving for racial…
CENTERFORTHEHUMANITIES.ORG
St. Matthew’s UFWB Church celebrates 100 years as parish family
NEW HAVEN - Members of St. Matthew's Unison Free Will Baptist Church weren't surprised when they walked into church one Sunday and saw an inflatable…
NHREGISTER.COM
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2018 is the year of the woman!!!! April 7, 2018 The Detroit Alumnae and Friends of the Women's Campaign School at Yale University Law School present "An…
GOFUNDME.COM
The next Deeper Change Forum is March 15th! Registration is now open. All welcome. Always free. Registration is required. http://events.r20.constantcontact.com/register/event…
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