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Beyond Church: An Invitation To Experience The Lost Word Of The Bible
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Category Archives: abolitionists
You might be unracist if . . .
The vast majority of Americans claim (and believe) that they are not racists. However, in an unracist society, race isn’t an issue. You might be unracist if you look at faces and don’t see races. You might be unracist if … Continue reading
Posted in American history, black history, Black history month, community, drum major for justice, equality, human rights, inequality, injustice, institutional racism, liberty and justice for all, Love one another, Martin Luther King, Martin Luther King Day, Martin Luther King Jr., MLK, MLK Day, NASCAR, overcoming hate, social justice, the beloved community, The Movement, Uncategorized, unity, wrong side of history
Tagged American racism, civil rights, color line, equality, overcoming racism, quotes, race, race in America, racism, racist
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Jesus’ death & Resurrection is a counter-cultural demonstration of non-violence
The New Testament was (& still is) counter-cultural. Read it & see! In the New Testament, the Zealots used violence; but Jesus loved even unto death. Who impacted Rome the most? The Bible is full of testimonies about and demonstrations … Continue reading
Posted in anti-war, Bible quotes, Christian pacifism, conscientious objector, counter culture Christianity, countercultural, drum major for justice, fight the good fight of faith, I'll fight, justice, liberty and justice for all, peacemaking, Prince of Peace, resurrection, resurrection of Jesus, social justice, spiritual warfare, that I might know Him and the power of His resurrection, the God of peace, Uncategorized, victims of injustice, waging peace, war
Tagged antiwar, Christianity, Easter, love your enemies, nonviolence, pacificism, peace, quotes, turn the other cheek
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What makes a bad New Year? People.
If the world is bad, People made it so. A better world Requires better people. We try to fix the world with laws & programs that fail to make us better people. The world doesn’t need a better political system. It … Continue reading
Why America needs to say, “Black Lives Matter”
Why America Needs To Say “Black Lives Matter” In its early years America said That black lives don’t matter By subjecting millions of black lives to: Human trafficking and abuse; Lifelong bondage and work without pay; Cruel separation from their … Continue reading
Posted in African American experience, African Americans, American history, black history, Black history month, black is beautiful, Civil Rights, healing racism, institutional racism, Jim Crow, justice, liberty and justice for all, multi-racial, racial healing, racism, slavery, social justice, Uncategorized, victims of injustice
Tagged Black Lives Matter, healing, history, human trafficking, poem, police shootings, race, racial reconciliation
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Heroes left out of Memorial Day
Are there others who should be remembered on Memorial Day? Have we forgotten about some of the world’s greatest heroes? On Memorial Day we remember those who fought with violence, death and destruction. Perhaps we should also remember those who … Continue reading
Posted in abolitionism, abolitionists, anti-slavery, anti-war, celebration, communism, Corazon Aquino, India, Jim Crow, Lech Walesa, Mahatma Gandhi, Martin Luther King, nonviolence, peace, prayer, Prince of Peace, racism, Roman Empire, spiritual warfare, Uncategorized, violence, waging peace, war, William Lloyd Garrison
Tagged freedom, freedom fighters, heroes, Memorial Day, quote, remembering, weekend
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Our wrong-gong can “make America great again.”
To “make America great again” requires a return to the high ideals of our national creeds: “Liberty and justice for all,” “All men are created equal and endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights,” “In God we trust,” and … Continue reading
Posted in American values, basic rights, Bill of Rights, Civil Rights, clear conscience, conscience, creationism, Creator, do it if it feels good, family values, freedom of conscience, human rights, immorality, injustice, justice, liberty, liberty and justice for all, morality, right and wrong, slogans, social justice, trust in God, Uncategorized
Tagged Donald Trump, ethics, evangelicals, In God we trust, Make America great again, politics
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My Top Ten Blog Posts For Black History Month
Would you like to know more about Black History. Here are my Top Ten Blog Posts about African-American history: 10) Negro Spirituals — A Message We Desperately Need 9) America’s Forgotten Freedom Fighters 8) Some Americans Suffered An Atrosity 7) … Continue reading
Posted in 12 Years A Slave, abolitionism, abolitionists, African American experience, Americans, anti-slavery, atrocities, black is beautiful, blacks, freedom fighters, injustice, lashes, Martin Luther King Jr., negro spirituals, race, racial reconciliation, racism, Rosa Parks, runaway slaves, slave owners, slavery, slaves, Top Ten, whipping
Tagged African American History, black history, Black History Month, blogs, history
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12 Years A Slave — 12 Blogs On Slavery
The movie 12 Years a Slave (directed by Steve McQueen) is an adaptation of the 1853 autobiography Twelve Years a Slave by Solomon Northup. Solomon was a free black man who was in sold into slavery in 1841 and forced to … Continue reading
Posted in abolitionism, abolitionist movement, abolitionist newspapers, abolitionists, blog, Civil War, Frederick Douglas, free blacks, freedmen, freedom fighters, movie, movie review, movies, runaway slaves, slave owners, slaves, Sojourner Truth, Steve McQueen, The Abolitionists, The Emancipator, Uncle Tom's Cabin, William Lloyd Garrison
Tagged 12 Years A Slave, American history, black history, slavery, Solomon Northup
6 Comments
The Wilberforce Force — Undying Passion To Make A Difference For Righetousness
Yesterday I watched a movie about William Wilberforce, the man who in the early 1800 spent many years trying to get a bill to end the slave trade through the British Parliament. The force of Wilberforce’s example and lifestyle moved … Continue reading
Posted in abolishing the slave trade, abolitionism, abolitionist movement, abolitionists, advocate, agitator, alternative lifestyle, altruism, Amazing Grace, Atlantic slave trade, biography, British history, British Parliament, burning desire, burning heart, calling, causes, changing society, charity, Christendom, Christian, Christianity, compassion, crusader, do gooders, England, English, facebook, Facebook-style, giving, history, Making a difference, may the force be with you, middle passage, moral, moral failure, moral foundations, moral laws, moral principles, moral reformer, morality, movement, movie, movie review, MP, passion, passionate, philanthropy, purpose driven, purpose of life, Quotations, quote, Quotes, racial reconciliation, radical, radical Christianity, radical obedience, Real Christianity, reason for living, reformer, search for significance, searching for significance, serving others, slave trade, slavery, slaves, social justice, social media, social reformer, societal, transformation movements, volunteerism, volunteers
Tagged Amazing Grace movie, ending the slave trade, history, meaning of life, purpose, religion, slavery, William Wilberforce
4 Comments
5 Who Shook American Slavery
American Experience on PBS looks at 5 amazing heroes who against all odds ignited the abolitionist (anti-slavery) movement in the USA. They are: Frederick Douglass, William Lloyd Garrison, Harriet Beecher Stowe, John Brown and Angelina Grimké. As the 3 … Continue reading
Posted in abolitionism, abolitionist movement, abolitionists, anti-slavery, Harper's Ferry, nonviolence, politicized, politics, slavery, The Liberator
Tagged American experience, Angelina Grimke, Frederick Douglas, Harriet Beecher Stowe, John Brown, PBS, the abolitionists, William Lloyd Garrison
2 Comments