Category: History / Topics: Change • History • Social Movements
Submitted by Stu Johnson
Posted: January 18, 2016
Celebrating the hope for cultural change that Martin Luther King, Jr. preached in word and deed…
Thanks to James N. Watkins for including the following on his Hope & Humor website. Jim is a regular contributor to the SeniorLifestyle web magazine, which I edit. Dealing with change is something all of us face, whether individaully or corporately—from family to organiational. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. championed one of the most significant social movements in the history of the United States through his commitment to change through nonviolent means. The links below refer to additional posts on Jim Watkin's blog.
In April 1963, civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. spelled out a radical strategy to change culture in his book, Why We Can’t Wait. Each participant in the Birmingham protests was required to abide by Dr. King’s “Ten Commandments.”
Today we celebrate the hope for cultural change that Martin Luther King, Jr. preached in word and deed. Click for my book chapter expanding on “Meditate daily on the teachings and life of Jesus.”
For more on the Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday, see The King Center website
Posted: January 18, 2016 Accessed 16,002 times
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Category: History / Topics: Change • History • Social Movements
Submitted by Stu Johnson
Posted: January 18, 2016
Celebrating the hope for cultural change that Martin Luther King, Jr. preached in word and deed…
Thanks to James N. Watkins for including the following on his Hope & Humor website. Jim is a regular contributor to the SeniorLifestyle web magazine, which I edit. Dealing with change is something all of us face, whether individaully or corporately—from family to organiational. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. championed one of the most significant social movements in the history of the United States through his commitment to change through nonviolent means. The links below refer to additional posts on Jim Watkin's blog.
In April 1963, civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. spelled out a radical strategy to change culture in his book, Why We Can’t Wait. Each participant in the Birmingham protests was required to abide by Dr. King’s “Ten Commandments.”
Today we celebrate the hope for cultural change that Martin Luther King, Jr. preached in word and deed. Click for my book chapter expanding on “Meditate daily on the teachings and life of Jesus.”
For more on the Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday, see The King Center website
Posted: January 18, 2016 Accessed 16,003 times
Go to the list of most recent InfoMatters Blogs
Search InfoMatters (You can expand the search to the entire site)
Category: History / Topics: Change • History • Social Movements
Submitted by Stu Johnson
Posted: January 18, 2016
Celebrating the hope for cultural change that Martin Luther King, Jr. preached in word and deed…
Thanks to James N. Watkins for including the following on his Hope & Humor website. Jim is a regular contributor to the SeniorLifestyle web magazine, which I edit. Dealing with change is something all of us face, whether individaully or corporately—from family to organiational. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. championed one of the most significant social movements in the history of the United States through his commitment to change through nonviolent means. The links below refer to additional posts on Jim Watkin's blog.
In April 1963, civil rights leader Martin Luther King, Jr. spelled out a radical strategy to change culture in his book, Why We Can’t Wait. Each participant in the Birmingham protests was required to abide by Dr. King’s “Ten Commandments.”
Today we celebrate the hope for cultural change that Martin Luther King, Jr. preached in word and deed. Click for my book chapter expanding on “Meditate daily on the teachings and life of Jesus.”
For more on the Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday, see The King Center website
Posted: January 18, 2016 Accessed 16,004 times
Go to the list of most recent InfoMatters Blogs
Search InfoMatters (You can expand the search to the entire site)