Join Books.org — it's free

Historical Biography - United States - 20th Century, Civil Rights - Movements & Figures, United States - Ethnic & Race Relations, 20th Century American History - Civil Rights, Civil Rights - United States, Civil Rights - African American History, Southern
These Few Also Paid a Price by G. McLeod Bryan β€” book cover

These Few Also Paid a Price

by G. Mcleod Bryan, G. McLeod Bryan
Write a review
Log in to track your reading progress.

Overview

"This book is composed of the testimonies of thirty Southern whites who participated in the Civil Rights Movement juxtaposed against white America's intense hatred of any change in the racial status quo." "These few whites, because of their commitment to human rights, were threatened, ostracized, beaten, arrested, and jailed. Their personal stories emphasize the agonies, fears, rejection, and hurt of those few whites who took their stand alongside their black brothers and sisters. But the other side of their story is the small price they paid for the accomplishments of the Movement; redemptive suffering was no longer an academic term or theoretical concept, but reality, a way of life, a way of worshiping God. These people experienced spiritual renewal from walking with a people being led by God from a Wilderness of Oppression into a Land of Freedom." "This book is indispensable for anyone interested in United States history, the Civil Rights Movement, nonviolent protest, and Christian models of leadership."--BOOK JACKET.

Synopsis

"This book is composed of the testimonies of thirty Southern whites who participated in the Civil Rights Movement juxtaposed against white America's intense hatred of any change in the racial status quo." "These few whites, because of their commitment to human rights, were threatened, ostracized, beaten, arrested, and jailed. Their personal stories emphasize the agonies, fears, rejection, and hurt of those few whites who took their stand alongside their black brothers and sisters. But the other side of their story is the small price they paid for the accomplishments of the Movement; redemptive suffering was no longer an academic term or theoretical concept, but reality, a way of life, a way of worshiping God. These people experienced spiritual renewal from walking with a people being led by God from a Wilderness of Oppression into a Land of Freedom." "This book is indispensable for anyone interested in United States history, the Civil Rights Movement, nonviolent protest, and Christian models of leadership."--BOOK JACKET.

Reviews

There are no reviews yet. Log in to write one.

Book Details

Published
May 1, 2001
Publisher
Mercer University Press
Pages
152
Format
Hardcover
ISBN
9780865547322

More by G. McLeod Bryan

Similar books