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Beyond Church: An Invitation To Experience The Lost Word Of The Bible
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Category Archives: William Lloyd Garrison
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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Peace Is Possible Between Israel & The Palestinians
Is peace possible between the Palestinians and Israel? Yes, but there needs to be a radical change in methodology. Here’s how — begin systematically applying loving, non-cooperative, non-violence modeled after Mahatma Gandhi and the Indian Independence Movement and Martin Luther … Continue reading
Posted in abolitionism, abolitionist movement, African Americans, American history, anti-slavery, black history, Civil Rights, Gandhi, Holy Land, independence, India, Indian history, Indian independence, Jerusalem, Jesus, Jesus Christ, just peace, justice, Mahatma Gandhi, Martin Luther King, movie Gandhi, slavery, William Lloyd Garrison
Tagged Gaza, history, Israel, Middle East, non-violence, Palestinians, peace, war
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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
Top Ten Greatest Books
What are the world’s 10 greatest books? Here are the top 10 books that have had the most impact on my life: 1) The Bible: I’ve read it almost daily for 42 years. There have been times that I have … Continue reading
Posted in American, American history, American Literature, Bible, Black Like Me, books, British Literature, C.S. Lewis, China, Chinese, Christian, Christian values, Christianity, fire walk, Harriet Beecher Stowe, hate, hate speech, hot coals, Jim Crow, John Howard Griffin, literature, London, Mere Christianity, monks, New Testament, Orthodox, Philokalia, positive thinking, Quotations, quote, Quotes, racism, Russian literature, Samuel Smiles, slavery, The Jesus Prayer, The Normal Christian Life, The Spiritual Man, the way of the pilgrim, Uncle Tom's Cabin, Unlimited Power, Watchman Nee, William Lloyd Garrison, world's greatest
Tagged Anthony Robbins, history, positive thinking, reading list, religion, self-help, Top Ten Greatest Books
11 Comments
America’s Forgotten Freedom Fighters (Like Harriet Tubman)
The PBS series, The Abolitionists, focuses on forgotten American freedom fighters — William Lloyd Garrison, Angelina Grimke, Frederick Douglas, Harriet Beecher Stowe, and John Brown (more about Brown in the 3rd paragraph from the end of this article). How many … Continue reading
Posted in $10 bill, Angelina Grimke, Frederick Douglas, Harriet Beecher Stowe, William Lloyd Garrison
Tagged anti-slavery movement, black history, Elijah Lovejoy, Harriet Tubman, I won't forget the men who died, I'm proud to be an American, Ilinois, Jim Crow, John Brown, Jr., Lee Greenwood, liberty and justice for all, Lydia Marie Child, ten dollar bill, the abolitionists
4 Comments
The Grimke Sisters — My 6th Greatest American(s)
Two sisters, daughters of a prominent South Carolina plantation owner, slaveholder, and judge; are my #6 Greatest American(s). Their names are Sarah Grimke (1792-1873) and Angelina Grimke (1805-1879). At age 5 Sarah saw a slave being whipped and tried to … Continue reading
Posted in abolitionist movement, anti-slavery, Archibald Grimke, black history, Equality of The Sexes, Francis Grimke, Frederick Douglas, God, Harriet Beecher Stowe, history, John Brown, lifestyles, self-help, William Lloyd Garrison
Tagged American history, Angelina Grimke, black history, PBS, Sarah Grimke, Southern States, the abolitionists
8 Comments