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The Measure of a Man Martin Luther King Jr. Retail Price: $11.99 CBD Price: $8.99
( Available to ship on or about 06/14/13. )
Eloquent and passionate, reasoned and sensitive, this pair of meditations by the revered civil rights leader contains the theological roots of his political and social philosophy of nonviolent activism. Includes "What Is Man?" and "The Dimensions of a Complete Man", as well as photos of Martin Luther King Jr.
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The Eyes On the Prize: Civil Rights Reader Martin Luther King Jr. Retail Price: $23.00 CBD Price: $20.70
( Usually ships in 24-48 hours. )
This is a record of one of the greatest and most turbulent movements of this century. This book is essential for anyone interested in learning how far the American civil rights movement has come and how far it has yet to go. Included are well known cases and stories of some of the most well known activists.
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A City Upon a Hill: How the Sermon Changed the Course of American History Larry Witham Retail Price: $24.95 CBD Price: $16.99 Buy 24 or more for $16.14 each.
( In Stock )
How has the pulpit shaped the nation's consciousness? In this marvelous window into our past, Witham surveys how important lights in each age have framed our intense struggles into such enduring images as John Winthrop's "city upon a hill" and Martin Luther King, Jr.'s "I have a dream." 304 pages, hardcover. HarperSanFrancisco.
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There Is a Balm in Gilead: The Cultural Roots of Martin Luther King, Jr. Lewis V. Baldwin
CBD Price: $30.88
( Usually ships in 24-48 hours. )
The sources of Martin Luther Kings's Jr's phenomenal and prophetic impact on life in America and beyond have never been adequately understood. In this path-breaking volume, Lewis Baldwin traces King's vision and activism not to his formal philosophical and theological development but directly to his roots in Southern black culture, where King spent most of his 39 years. King's appropriation of the Bible, Gandhi, American participatory democracy, Boston personalism, and the theologies of Reinhold Niebuhr and the Social Gospel makes sense, Baldwin argues, only against his visceral and abiding identification with black culture and the black Christian tradition. Working directly with the trove of King's sermons speeches, and unpublished papers, Baldwin has reconstructed the pain and joy, the defeat and triumph King experienced in his formative family relationships, in the black church, in his childhood and education, in his marriage and children, in segregated black Atlanta, and in his leadership of America's civil rights movement.
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