

More than fifty years ago, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. wrote his Letter from a Birmingham Jail. Much has transpired in the half-century since, and progress has been made in the issues that were close to Dr. King s heart. Thankfully, the burning crosses, biting police dogs, and angry mobs of that day are long gone. But in their place, passivity has emerged. A passivity that must be addressed.
That s the aim of Letters to a Birmingham Jail. A collection of essays written by men of various ethnicities and ages, this book encourages us to pursue Christ exalting diversity. Each contribution recognizes that only the cross and empty tomb of Christ can bring true unity, and each notes that the gospel demands justice in all its forms. This was a truth that Dr. King fought and gave his life for, and this is a truth that these modern day drum majors for justice continue to beat.
It takes about 4 Hours and 28 minutes on average for a reader to read Letters to a Birmingham Jail: A Response to the Words and Dreams of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.. This is based on the average reading speed of 250 Words per minute.
Letters to a Birmingham Jail: A Response to the Words and Dreams of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. is 240 pages long.
What should you read after Letters to a Birmingham Jail: A Response to the Words and Dreams of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Book? Here is a list of books to read if you read and loved Letters to a Birmingham Jail: A Response to the Words and Dreams of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
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