The Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change
Carlyle, Thomas
Associated Archive Content : 7 results
DeathDr. King meditates on death and a quotation from Thomas Carlyle in which Carlyle compares the death of his mother to the moon sinking into a dark sea. |
ImmortalityDr. King references Thomas Carlyle regarding the topic of immortality. |
Letter from Neal to Dr. James ConeNeal informs Dr. James Cone of a correspondence he found between Dwight Loder and Dr. King. |
Quotes on LoveThe document, seen here, displays special quotations that focus on the theme of "love." Prominent individuals and philosophers such as: Carlyle, Suard, the Pope and Washington Irving are just a few of the quotes chosen by Dr. King. |
The Christian Way of Life in Human RelationsDr. King makes a speech to the National Council of Churches regarding the issue of American race relations. After school integration ... has noticed a radical change in the attitudes of African-Americans, ultimately giving birth to this mental and figurative notion of the "new Negro". He solicits the assistance and leadership of the nation's churches to take a firm stand against the rampant inequalities afflicting blacks are facing in America. |
The Montgomery Bus Boycott StoryThis dramatic story gives a riveting account of the Montgomery Bus Boycott movement and its aim to end segregation of the public transit in Montgomery, Alabama after the arrest of Rosa Parks. E.D. Nixon and other ministers illustrate the philosophy of nonviolent tactics employed by the Montgomery Improvement Association and their struggle for "cosmic companionship." |
What Is Man?This excerpt from Dr. King's book entitled "The Measure of Man" defines the physical and spiritual doctrines of Man. The passage highlights the sinful nature of human beings. |