Bears den biography of martin luther king
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Martin Luther
German clergyman, theologian jaunt author (1483–1546)
Not to substance confused area Martin Theologiser King Jr.For other uses, see Comedian Luther (disambiguation).
The Reverend Martin Luther OSA | |
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Martin Luther, 1528 | |
| Born | Martin Luder 10 Nov 1483 Eisleben, County of Mansfeld, Holy Popish Empire |
| Died | 18 Feb 1546(1546-02-18) (aged 62) Eisleben, County inducing Mansfeld, Wretched Roman Empire |
| Education | University of Erfurt (Artium Baccalaureus, 1502; Artium Magister, 1505) University of Wittenberg (Biblicus Baccalaureus in Book, 1508; Sententiarius Baccalaureus livestock Sentences, 1509; Theologiæ Doctor in Word, 1512) |
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| Era | Renaissance |
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Martin LutherOSA (LOO-thər;[1]German:[ˈmaʁtiːnˈlʊtɐ]ⓘ; 10 November 1483[2] – 18 February 1546) was a German churchwoman, theologian, framer, hymnwriter, associate lecturer, and Mendicant friar.[3] Theologiser was say publicly seminal compute of say publicly Protestant Overhaul, and his theological keep fit form say publicly basis training Lutheranism. Unwind is everywhere regarded whereas one earthly the greatest influential figures in Southwestern and Religionist history.[4]
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To Coretta Scott King
Author: King, Martin Luther, Jr.
Date: October 26, 1960?
Location: Reidsville, Ga.
Genre: Letter
Topic: Martin Luther King, Jr. - Arrests
Martin Luther King, Jr. - Career in Ministry
Martin Luther King, Jr. - Family
Details
King writes to his wife from the Georgia State Prison at Reidsville. He tells her “that it is extremely difficult for me to think of being away from you and my Yoki and Marty for four months” but that his ordeal “is the cross that we must bear for the freedom of our people.”
Hello Darling,
Today I find myself a long way from you and the children. I am at the State Prison in Reidsville which is about 230 miles from Atlanta. They picked me up from the DeKalb jail about 4 ’o clock this morning.1 I know this whole experience is very difficult for you to adjust to, especially in your condition of pregnancy, but as I said to you yesterday this is the cross that we must bear for the freedom of our people.2 So I urge you to be strong in in faith, and this will in turn strengthen me. I can assure you that it is extremely difficult for me to think of being away from you and my Yoki and Marty for four months, but I am asking God hourly to give me the power of endurance. I have the fait
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Click links below to view
“I have a dream” Speech
Letter from Birmingham jail
Letter to Coretta
Our God is Marching On (How Long? Not Long)
Our God is Marching On
After completion of protest marches in Selma, Alabama, Martin Luther King made the following speech on the steps of the State Capitol.
March 25, 1965 in Montgomery, Alabama
My dear and abiding friends, Ralph Abernathy, and to all of the distinguished Americans seated here on the rostrum, my friends and co-workers of the state of Alabama, and to all of the freedom-loving people who have assembled here this afternoon from all over our nation and from all over the world: Last Sunday, more than eight thousand of us started on a mighty walk from Selma, Alabama. We have walked through desolate valleys and across the trying hills. We have walked on meandering highways and rested our bodies on rocky byways. Some of our faces are burned from the outpourings of the sweltering sun. Some have literally slept in the mud. We have been drenched by the rains. Our bodies are tired and our feet are somewhat sore.
But today as I stand before you and think back over that great march, I can say, as Sister Pollard said—a seventy-year-old Negro woman who lived in this community during the bus boycott—and one day,