The Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change
Martin Luther King, Jr. - Religion
Associated Archive Content : 445 results
EvilDr. King writes about evil, according to Jeremiah 44: 23. |
Evil (Psalms) |
Evil (The Problem of)Dr. King records thoughts on the problem of evil with references to the British philosopher John Stuart Mill and Job. |
Evil, Forgiveness, GodDr. King references the Old Testament Book of Psalms regarding the topics of evil, forgiveness and God. He asserts that we must always treat the poor with love because God loves them. |
Exam for Bible 252 at MorehouseThis is an exam for Dr. King's Bible course, which lasted from September 1946 to May 1947, at Morehouse College. Dr. George D. Kelsey was the professor. Dr. King's notes are in the margins. |
Facing Life's InescapablesDr. King uses an allegory regarding life to express that if an individual follows God's plan they will live an abundantly happy life. |
Faith in ManDr. King discusses people's general lack of faith in man. He asserts that because of Christianity one can have faith in man because "man's plight is never so low that he can't do better." |
Faith In The HeartDr. King uses the steadfast faith of biblical figures Abraham and Paul to express his desire to part from the traditionalism of religion and make it applicable to all aspects of a person's life. King also iterates this position by using excerpts from various philosophers such as Edgar Brightman and Ralph Waldo Emerson. |
Fichte on GodDr. King references Kantian protege Johann Gottlieb Fichte and philosophically defines God as the "moral order of the universe." |
Fifth Anniversary ObservanceThis is a draft of the program for the fifth anniversary observance for Ebenezer Baptist Church Courtesy Guild. |
Fifth Grade Students Write to MLKFifth Graders at Our Lady of Perpetual Help School, write to Dr. King in request of literature about his style of worship. |
Follow MeDr. King outlines a sermon. "Follow Me" and "The Call of Christ" are considered as possible titles. |
ForgivenessDr. King writes on the topic of "forgiveness," as mentioned in Nehemiah 9:17. |
ForgivenessDr. King provides several definitions of the word forgiveness according to several outside references. |
Formative ElementsFrom Alfred North Whitehead's "Religion in the Making," Dr. King records the formative elements of the temporal world. |
FreedomDr. King writes on the topic of "freedom," according to Jeremiah 1:5. |
Freedom Walk Committee of IthacaThis form letter from the Freedom Walk Committee of Ithaca and the Cornell Committee Against Segregation announces both the guest appearance of Dr. King as well as a fundraising drive for the SCLC. |
GodThese notes highlight various conceptions of 'God' as revealed through Dr. King's scholarship. |
GodIn this note on God's love and faithfulness,Dr. King refers to the Old Testament book of Psalms. |
GodDr. King quotes Dr. William Temple, stating that "God minus the world equals God; the world minus God equals nothing." |
GodDr. King references a quote from Proverbs regarding creation and God's wisdom. |
GodDr. King quotes St. Thomas Aquinas on the concept of God. |
GodDr. King quotes Henry Nelson Wieman's "The Wrestle of Religion with Truth" on man's need to adjust himself to events. |
GodDr. King writes about God, according to Isaiah 6:1. |
GodDr. King writes about God, according to Isaiah 31:3. |
GodDr. King references the Old Testament book of Job regarding God's concern for man. |
GodDr. King notes that Jeremiah 9:23 speaks of man's ability to know and understand God in contrast to modern theology's claim that God is beyond knowing. |
GodDr. King writes about Chapter 11 of the Old Testament Book, Hosea, concerning Israel. |
GodDr. King quotes Donald M. Baillie's "God Was in Christ." |
GodDr. King quotes Karl Barth regarding the nature of God. In addition, Dr. King provides bibliographical information for the quote. |