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DOWNLOAD [PDF] Visions of a Better World: Howard Thurman's Pilgrimage to India and the Origins of African American Nonviolence
(CopyLink)https://tq.filegood.club/0807000450.html - Book Synopsis : In 1935, at the height of his powers, Howard Thurman, one of the most influential African American religious thinkers of the twentieth century, took a pivotal trip to India that would forever change him—and that would ultimately shape the course of the civil rights movement in the United States.   When Thurman (1899�) became the first African American to meet with Mahatma Gandhi, he found himself called upon to create a new version of American Christianity, one that eschewed self-imposed racial and religious boundaries, and equipped itself to confront the enormous social injustices that plagued the United States during this period. Gandhi’s philosophy and practice of satyagraha, or “soul force,” would have a momentous impact on Thurman, showing him the effectiveness of nonviolent resistance.   After the journey to India, Thurman’s distinctly American translation of satyagraha into a Black Christian context became one of the key inspirations for the civil rights movement, fulfilling Gandhi’s prescient words that “it may be through the Negroes that the unadulterated message of nonviolence will be delivered to the world.” Thurman went on to found one of the first explicitly interracial congregations in the United States and to deeply influence an entire ge
(CopyLink)https://tq.filegood.club/0807000450.html -
Book Synopsis :
In 1935, at the height of his powers, Howard Thurman, one of the most influential African American religious thinkers of the twentieth century, took a pivotal trip to India that would forever change him—and that would ultimately shape the course of the civil rights movement in the United States.   When Thurman (1899�) became the first African American to meet with Mahatma Gandhi, he found himself called upon to create a new version of American Christianity, one that eschewed self-imposed racial and religious boundaries, and equipped itself to confront the enormous social injustices that plagued the United States during this period. Gandhi’s philosophy and practice of satyagraha, or “soul force,” would have a momentous impact on Thurman, showing him the effectiveness of nonviolent resistance.   After the journey to India, Thurman’s distinctly American translation of satyagraha into a Black Christian context became one of the key inspirations for the civil rights movement, fulfilling Gandhi’s prescient words that “it may be through the Negroes that the unadulterated message of nonviolence will be delivered to the world.” Thurman went on to found one of the first explicitly interracial congregations in the United States and to deeply influence an entire ge
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Visions of a Better World: Howard Thurman's
Pilgrimage to India and the Origins of African
American Nonviolence
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Pilgrimage to India and the Origins of African American Nonviolence
Description :
In 1935, at the height of his powers, Howard Thurman, one of the most
influential African American religious thinkers of the twentieth century, took a
pivotal trip to India that would forever change him—an that would
ultimately shape the course of the civil rights movement in the United States.
 When Thurman (1899�) became the first African American to
meet with Mahatma Gandhi, he found himself called upon to create a new
version of American Christianity, one that eschewed self-imposed racial and
religious boundaries, and equipped itself to confront the enormous social
injustices that plagued the United States during this period.
Gandhi’sphilosophy and practice of satyagraha, or “sol
force,”would have a momentous impact on Thurman, showing him the
effectiveness of nonviolent resistance.  After the journey to India,
Thurman’sdistinctly American translation of satyagraha into a Black
Christian context became one of the key inspirations for the civil rights
movement, fulfilling Gandhi’sprescient words that “itmay be
through the Negroes that the unadulterated message of nonviolence will be
delivered to the world.”Thurman went on to found one of the first
explicitly interracial congregations in the United States and to deeply influence
an entire generation of black ministers—amng them Martin Luther King
Jr.  Visions of a Better World depicts a visionary leader at a
transformative moment in his life. Drawing from previously untapped archival
material and obscurely published works, Quinton Dixie and Peter Eisenstadt
explore, for the first time, Thurman’sdevelopment into a towering
theologian who would profoundly affect American Christianity—an
American history.
Visions of a Better World: Howard Thurman's
Pilgrimage to India and the Origins of African
American Nonviolence
(CopyLink)https://tq.filegood.club/0807000450.html - Book Synopsis : In
1935, at the height of his powers, Howard Thurman, one of the most
influential African American religious thinkers of the twentieth century,
took a pivotal trip to India that would forever change him—an that
would ultimately shape the course of the civil rights movement in the
United States.  When Thurman (1899�) became the first
African American to meet with Mahatma Gandhi, he found himself called
upon to create a new version of American Christianity, one that
eschewed self-imposed racial and religious boundaries, and equipped
itself to confront the enormous social injustices that plagued the United
States during this period. Gandhi’sphilosophy and practice of
satyagraha, or “sol force,”would have a momentous impact
on Thurman, showing him the effectiveness of nonviolent resistance.
 After the journey to India, Thurman’sdistinctly American
translation of satyagraha into a Black Christian context became one of
the key inspirations for the civil rights movement, fulfilling
Gandhi’sprescient words that “itmay be through the
Negroes that the unadulterated message of nonviolence will be delivered
to the world.”Thurman went on to found one of the first explicitly
interracial congregations in the United States and to deeply influence an
entire generation of black ministers—amng them Martin Luther
King Jr.  Visions of a Better World depicts a visionary leader at a
transformative moment in his life. Drawing from previously untapped
archival material and obscurely published works, Quinton Dixie and
Peter Eisenstadt explore, for the first time,
Thurman’sdevelopment into a towering theologian who would
profoundly affect American Christianity—an American history.
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