Martin Luther King Jr. was more than a Nobel Peace Prize Winner. He was more than a Baptist Minister and the ... orator of the "I Have A Dream" speech was likewise more than the speaker. The
Martin Luther King Jr. was more than a Nobel Peace Prize Winner. He was more than a Baptist Minister and the electrifying orator of the "I Have A Dream" speech was likewise more than the speaker.
The husband, the father and yes even the lover caught in compromising situations; Martin Luther King Jr. was more than all that.
He was more than the "Dr. Martin Luther King Jr." and more than the churchman, Anti-Vietnam War protester, social activist and sometimes pastor.
Martin Luther King Jr. was a man of God, a man of divine purpose; A man, like Jesus, who was anointed to preach the gospel to the poor, to heal the sick and to be used as an instrument of God to effect the lives of millions of people for the better.
All of these things were Martin Luther King Jr., and more. He was born January 15th, 1929 in Atlanta Georgia. I remember this man and I remember his birthday to acknowledge how wonderful our God is to have given him to us all.
Michael Jackson Raped 16 Year Old Eddie Reynoza
For ... ... 1, 2005; Los Angeles, ... Jackson raped me when I was 16 years old" says Eddie Reynoza today. The young, innocent somewhat naïve teen went to a ... danCan We Handle the Truth?
Most people in America are busy with the details of achieving their goals and making their own place in the world. They have little time for themselves and don't want to spend it on some lost cause that most people don't care about. So it is with the injustice of the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. Even though most don't believe James Earl Ray killed Martin Luther King Jr. or at least not by him-self, they also don't have the time to try to figure it out. Some would say they just don't care; so what's the use of making a movie of the story of my investigation of Martin Luther King Jr's assassination?Exploring the Belief that Abraham Was Black Among African-Arab Muslims
In a fascinating exploration of cultural beliefs and historical interpretations, some African-Arab Muslim communities hold the view that Abraham, a patriarch common to Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, was of African descent, specifically Ethiopian. This perspective is not widely supported by mainstream historical or anthropological evidence, which generally depicts Abraham as originating from the region of modern-day Iraq. However, the belief underscores the complex ways in which religious and ethnic identities can intersect and influence each other.