Crisis of Conscience: Arkansas Methodists and the Civil Rights Struggle - Brossura

 
9780970857446: Crisis of Conscience: Arkansas Methodists and the Civil Rights Struggle

Sinossi

Crisis of Conscience features personal stories by Arkansas Methodist pastors, laypersons, and community leaders—including Dale Bumpers, M. Joycelyn Elders, and Miller Williams—who lived through the struggles for civil rights in the 1950s and saw their congregations and other institutions rocked by the tumultuous events of the history-making era. The book also depicts the desegregation of Hendrix College, the prophetic role of Philander Smith College in civil rights activism, and the experiences of other Arkansas Methodist institutions in the great freedom struggle that caused many of the state’s church members to realize they could no longer reconcile their belief in God with participation in a segregated society.

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Informazioni sull?autore

James T. Clemons is a native of Arkansas, a retired United Methodist minister, and professor emeritus of New Testament at Wesley Theological Seminary in Washington.

Dalla quarta di copertina

Crisis of Conscience features personal stories by Arkansas Methodist pastors, laypersons, and community leaders?including Dale Bumpers, M. Joycelyn Elders, and Miller Williams?who lived through the struggles for civil rights in the 1950s and saw their congregations and other institutions rocked by the tumultuous events of the history-making era. The book also depicts the desegregation of Hendrix College, the prophetic role of Philander Smith College in civil rights activism, and the experiences of other Arkansas Methodist institutions in the great freedom struggle that caused many of the state’s church members to realize they could no longer reconcile their belief in God with participation in a segregated society.

Dal risvolto di copertina interno

Crisis of Conscience features personal stories by Arkansas Methodist pastors, laypersons, and community leaders?including Dale Bumpers, M. Joycelyn Elders, and Miller Williams?who lived through the struggles for civil rights in the 1950s and saw their congregations and other institutions rocked by the tumultuous events of the history-making era. The book also depicts the desegregation of Hendrix College, the prophetic role of Philander Smith College in civil rights activism, and the experiences of other Arkansas Methodist institutions in the great freedom struggle that caused many of the state s church members to realize they could no longer reconcile their belief in God with participation in a segregated society.

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