Download

Download Full Text (114 KB)

Description

It’s been more than five decades since the inception of the Civil Rights movement in America, a lifetime since Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s nonviolent revolution against the inequality and injustice that permeated the American South. But as one Gardner-Webb Divinity student recently put it, “there is a residue of racial tension still lingering in our churches and communities, and it is ours to decide what to do about it.” An interracial group of dozens of Gardner-Webb Divinity students and professors recently took up that challenge with fervor by sharing in a conversation titled “The Future of the Church: A Listening Session on Racial Reconciliation.”

Publication Date

2-6-2012

Publisher

Gardner-Webb University

City

Boiling Springs

Keywords

Black History Month, Carolyn McKinstry, CBF, CBFNC, Charlie Barnett, Civil Rights, Cooperative Baptist Fellowship, Cooperative Baptist Fellowship of North Carolina, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Dr. Robert Canoy, Gyasi Patterson, MLK, My Sweet Charlie, Racial Reconciliation, Racial Reconciliation Task Force, School of Divinity, School of Divinity Student Association, SDSA

Gardner-Webb Divinity Students Pursue Racial Reconciliation

Share

COinS