Posted on 04/11/2014 10:44:40 AM PDT by lifeofgrace
Fifty-one years ago today, Dr. Martin Luther King penned one of the most famous essays of the civil rights movement from a cell in the Birmingham city jail. It was in the form of a letter written to a group of clergymen who expressed their distaste for the kind of "direct action" in which King engaged.
Jail has two effects on the human mind and spirit. While confinement seeks to crush the spirit, one who is jailed for their sacred cause typically experiences a greater focus and clarity, and is given the ample time in which to express and fortify their cause.
Placing this event into contemporary focus, the question arises as to who is the proper heir to Dr. King's essay and spirit?
As a multiple-choice question: (a) Jesse Jackson, Al Sharpton and their followers, (b) the LGBT agenda, or (c) the pro-life movement. There is only one answer: the pro-life movement is the heir, without question.
(Excerpt) Read more at thanks-project.blogspot.com ...
What stopped you from posting your full content?
Was that one of the things the african-American, Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. plagiarized?
wasn’t his communist handler named Stanley Levinson? I suppose he wrote this as well. Mr. Levinson had a dream.
Anyone who believes in a G-dless, secular concept of “objective” morality or justice.
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