The Voice of Conscience: The Church in the Mind of Martin Luther King, Jr.
The Voice of Conscience: The Church in the Mind of Martin Luther King, Jr.
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Abstract
This book explores various images of the Christian church in the thought of Martin Luther King, Jr., with considerable attention to how he understood that institution in definitional terms. King’s sermons, speeches, interviews, and writings are carefully examined for what they reveal concerning the identity and purpose of the church, and in terms of their focus on biblical, theological, ethical, traditional-historical, and cultural images of that institution. King’s rejection of the concept of church as hierarchy and institution in favor of the idea of church as mission and movement is also highlighted and carefully analyzed. King emerges from this study as an astute and constructive critic of the church, and as one who provided a highly workable and relevant model for church-based prophetic social witness and activism.
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Front Matter
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Introduction
Lewis V. Baldwin
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1
The Roots Factor: The Church as a Second Home
Lewis V. Baldwin
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2
The True Ekklesia: Toward a Definition of the Church
Lewis V. Baldwin
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3
A Balm in Gilead: The Black Church as Mission and Movement
Lewis V. Baldwin
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4
An Uncertain Sound: The Ambivalent Soul of the White Church
Lewis V. Baldwin
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5
Unrestricted Freedom: The Church and the World House
Lewis V. Baldwin
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6
To Be Maladjusted: A Kingian Model for Church Renewal
Lewis V. Baldwin
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End Matter
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