DOCSLIB.ORG

The Birmingham Church Bombing by Imani Introduction

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Birmingham Church Bombing by Imani Introduction The Birmingham Church Bombing By Imani Introduction The Birmingham church bombing was in 1963. People assume that the Ku Klux Klan did it. Black people assumed it was the Ku Klux Klan because the church was a black church, and the members of the Ku Klux Klan were white. Four little girls died. The fifth one survived. This is important to the civil rights movement because it served as one of the most important events in the civil rights movement. And in the civil rights movement whites and blacks couldn't go to the same church. Introduction The Birmingham church bombing was in 1963. People assume that the Ku Klux Klan did it. Black people assumed it was the Ku Klux Klan because the church was a black church, and the members of the Ku Klux Klan were white. Four little girls died. The fifth one survived. This is important to the civil rights movement because it served as one of the most important events in the civil rights movement. And in the civil rights movement whites and blacks couldn't go to the same church. Why Did They Bomb The Church The Sixteenth Street Baptist Church was originally called the First Colored Baptist Church of Birmingham It was founded in 1873. It was the largest and most elite black church in Birmingham. When the bomb exploded on the ground floor of the church, it collapsed. The four little girls, 11-year-old Denise McNair, 14 year Carol Roberson, 14 year old Cynthia Wesley, and 14 year old Addie Mae Collins. It wasn't only just the four little girls that died. Two boys, 14 year old Virgil Ware and 16 years old Johnny Roberson also were killed. 17 people were also injured. The girl that survived was Sarah Collins. Sarah was seriously injured and blinded. Why Did They Bomb The Church The Sixteenth Street Baptist Church was originally called the First Colored Baptist Church of Birmingham It was founded in 1873. It was the largest and most elite black church in Birmingham. When the bomb exploded on the ground floor of the church, it collapsed. The four little girls, 11-year-old Denise McNair, 14 year Carol Roberson, 14 year old Cynthia Wesley, and 14 year old Addie Mae Collins. It wasn't only just the four little girls that died. Two boys, 14 year old Virgil Ware and 16 years old Johnny Roberson also were killed. 17 people were also injured. The girl that survived was Sarah Collins. Sarah was seriously injured and blinded. About The KKK When the Ku Klux Klan bombed the church nobody actually saw them do it. The blacks just assumed that the KKK did it. The KKK was really sneaky about the bombing because they didn't want to get caught by anybody. They would have been arrested if somebody saw them. The four members of the KKK were Thomas Edwin Blanton Jr., Herman Frank Cash, Robert Edward Chambliss, and Bobby Frank Cherry. About The KKK When the Ku Klux Klan bombed the church nobody actually saw them do it. The blacks just assumed that the KKK did it. The KKK was really sneaky about the bombing because they didn't want to get caught by anybody. They would have been arrested if somebody saw them. The four members of the KKK were Thomas Edwin Blanton Jr., Herman Frank Cash, Robert Edward Chambliss, and Bobby Frank Cherry. The From Denise McNair The reason why the KKK bombed the church was because it was a black church, I was one of them who was in the church. I was 11 years old when I died. This letter is from Heaven. I'm Denise McNair. I died when the civil rights movement was still going on. The bad people stole my life because I couldn't live a full life. And my mom was pregnant with my little baby brother and he couldn't see me and I couldn't see him. I couldn't live my dream of being who knows what. I didn't have much time trying to think about what I wanted to do. Because of whites didn't like blacks they bombed the church with 5 sweet little girls inside. The From Denise McNair The reason why the KKK bombed the church was because it was a black church, I was one of them who was in the church. I was 11 years old when I died. This letter is from Heaven. I'm Denise McNair. I died when the civil rights movement was still going on. The bad people stole my life because I couldn't live a full life. And my mom was pregnant with my little baby brother and he couldn't see me and I couldn't see him. I couldn't live my dream of being who knows what. I didn't have much time trying to think about what I wanted to do. Because of whites didn't like blacks they bombed the church with 5 sweet little girls inside. Why the Birmingham Church Bombing Was So Important The Birmingham church bombing was part of the civil rights movement. The Birmingham church bombing was the worst one. People were upset that they would kill four little girls. They asked why would you kill four little girls, why did you do that to those little girls? The people were mad, very mad. Especially their families. But the death of four innocent little girls helped build support to end segregation. This helped lead for the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965. In the end, the bombing was exactly the opposite of what the bombers had intended. When the whites and blacks heard about it on the news they felt bad, horrible, and angry. This changed for blacks and whites from being separated Why the Birmingham Church Bombing Was So Important The Birmingham church bombing was part of the civil rights movement. The Birmingham church bombing was the worst one. People were upset that they would kill four little girls. They asked why would you kill four little girls, why did you do that to those little girls? The people were mad, very mad. Especially their families. But the death of four innocent little girls helped build support to end segregation. This helped lead for the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965. In the end, the bombing was exactly the opposite of what the bombers had intended. When the whites and blacks heard about it on the news they felt bad, horrible, and angry. This changed for blacks and whites from being separated Bibliography http://edition.cnn.com/2013/06/13/us/1963- birmingham-church-bombing-fast-facts/ http://edition.cnn.com/2013/06/13/us/1963- Birmingham-church-bombing-fast-facts/ http://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/10- key-facts -16th-street-baptist-church-bombings- article-1.2361565 http://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/ 2015/06/historical-background-charleston- The End shooting/396242/ http://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/9- things -you-should-know-about-the-16th-street-baptist -church-bombing Bibliography http://edition.cnn.com/2013/06/13/us/1963- birmingham-church-bombing-fast-facts/ http://edition.cnn.com/2013/06/13/us/1963- Birmingham-church-bombing-fast-facts/ http://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/10- key-facts -16th-street-baptist-church-bombings- article-1.2361565 http://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/ 2015/06/historical-background-charleston- The End shooting/396242/ http://www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/9- things -you-should-know-about-the-16th-street-baptist -church-bombing.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Emmett Till Cold Case Investigation and Training and Technical Assistance Program” Hosted by the Bureau of Justice Assistance
    MARY JO GIOVACCHINI: Good afternoon everybody and welcome to today's webinar “Emmett Till Cold Case Investigation and Training and Technical Assistance Program” hosted by the Bureau of Justice Assistance. At this time, I'd like to introduce today's presenters: Elizabeth Griffith, Associate Deputy Director with the Bureau of Justice Assistance; Barbara Kay Bosserman, Deputy Chief of the Cold Case Unit and Senior Legal Counsel with the U.S. Department of Justice; LaShunda Williams, Supervisory Special Agent Civil Rights Division within the Bureau of—in the Federal Bureau of Investigation; and Gerri Ratliff, Acting Director for Community Relations Service within the Department of Justice. At this time I'm going to turn the presentation over to Betsi Griffith. ELIZABETH GRIFFITH: Good afternoon and thank you. I'm Betsi Griffith from the Bureau of Justice Assistance. I just want to lay out here the agenda for today. We're going to spend a little bit of time talking about the agency who's offering this opportunity, the Bureau of Justice Assistance where I work, talk a little bit about the particular opportunity including eligibility and grant-related information, and some background on how we review our applications to assist you in applying. This project has—is really building on the foundation of some tremendous work that's been happening across the Department over the last decade so I really want to turn it over to subject matter expertise that can kind of give you that context and are available to work with sites that receive funding or generally have an interest in this work so I wanted you all to be aware of that, and then we'll close with a few minutes around, you know, just logistics of both things that we've learned from experience you want to keep an eye out for as you apply as well as to talk briefly about our new Grants Management System, and answer question and—answer any questions you have.
    [Show full text]
  • High Court Divided on Voluntary Integration Plans Choose Your
    A PUBLICATION OF THE NEW JERSEY STATE BAR FOUNDATION WINTER 2008 • VOL.7, NO. 2 A NEWSLETTER ABOUT LAW AND DIVERSITY High Court Divided on Voluntary Integration Plans by Phyllis Raybin Emert In June 2007, the U.S. Supreme Court changed its Dissatisfied parents formed a group called Parents opinion on school integration in America for the first Involved and brought suit against the school district time since the landmark Brown v. Board of Education alleging the use of race violated the equal protection decision in 1954. In a split 5-4 decision the High Court clause of the Fourteenth Amendment and the 1964 Civil Rights Act. In his written opinion, Chief Justice Roberts ruled against two large public school districts in described the case of a ninth grader whose mother Seattle, Washington, and Louisville, Kentucky (which wanted to enroll her son into a particular high school that were combined into one case). In an effort to had a special Biotechnology Career Academy. She believed maintain racial diversity, each school district used the Academy would be helpful >continued on page 2 race as a factor in deciding where students would attend school. The Seattle case Choose Your Words Carefully or Since the 1960s, the Seattle school You Could Land in Hot Water by Barbara Sheehan board has attempted to integrate its area schools, using race-based transfer When a high school freshman from Santa Rosa, CA, was policies, mandatory busing, and creating disciplined for saying “That’s so gay” in class, her parents sued, new schools with racially mixed student claiming the school violated their daughter’s First Amendment right populations.
    [Show full text]
  • Birmingham, the Bombing, and Restorative Justice
    The Past on Trial: Birmingham, the Bombing, and Restorative Justice S. Willoughby Andersont INTRODUCTION Since 1989, state and national law enforcement authorities have reopened or begun investigations into at least eighteen civil rights-era murders across the South. Of those, seven cases resulted in murder or manslaughter convictions. In almost as many cases, one or more of the primary suspects had already died. Most other civil rights-era cases can no longer lead to viable prosecutions due to immunity issues, the passage of time, or political inertia.1 These trials have captivated a national audience as elderly Klansmen sat before juries, answering for their attempts to keep Southern society racially segregated and, for many observers, personifying the society that the civil rights movement had struggled to eradicate. Birmingham, Alabama followed suit, convicting two such Klansmen in 2001 and 2002 for its most 2notorious civil rights-era atrocity, the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church bombing. Copyright © 2008 California Law Review, Inc. California Law Review, Inc. (CLR) is a California nonprofit corporation. CLR and the authors are solely responsible for the content of their publications. f J.D. Candidate, University of California, Berkeley School of Law (Boalt Hall), 2009; Ph.D. Candidate, Department of History, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2008; A.B., Harvard College, 2000. Support from the American Association of University Women Educational Foundation and the Southern Oral History Program made my work possible. For their guidance and assistance, I would like to thank Professor Mary Louise Frampton; Professor Jacquelyn Dowd Hall; Monique Liburd; Steven Sassaman; the editors and members of the CaliforniaLaw Review; Jim Baggett and the staff at the Birmingham Public Library Department of Archives and Manuscripts; Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Birmingham, Ala
    BIRMINGHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY Department of Archives and Manuscripts Birmingham, Ala. Police Department Surveillance Files, 1947-1980 Background: These files were transferred to the Archives Department in 1990 from the custody of the Birmingham Police Department Vice Unit. The Birmingham Police Department compiled these files but it is not known if other units of the department had maintained the files previously or if this collection constitutes one distinct set of files or a combination of various earlier sets of files. Scope and Content: The Birmingham, Alabama Police Department Surveillance Files contain memoranda, correspondence, photographs, newspaper clippings, interviews, and other material relating to a variety of individuals, organizations, and events. Individuals and organizations represented in the files include civil rights activists, white supremacists, anti-war protestors, and individuals involved in criminal activities. Events represented in the files include Birmingham area bombings and protests. The files are arranged alphabetically under the subject headings assigned by the Birmingham Police Department. In some cases material relating to an event or individual will be contained in different files under different headings. For this reason the researcher is advised to scan the entire guide to the collection. Subject Areas: Bombing investigation – Alabama – Birmingham. Bombings – Alabama – Birmingham. Civil rights movements – Alabama – Birmingham. Civil rights workers – Alabama – Birmingham. Crime – Alabama – Birmingham. Ku Klux Klan (1915- ) – Alabama – Birmingham. White supremacy movements – Alabama – Birmingham. Size: 14 reels microfilm Source: Birmingham, Ala. Police Department Restrictions: Standard preservation and copyright restrictions. Access restricted to microfilm copy (except photographs and audio tapes). Guide Prepared by: Caryl Johnston, Gigi Gowdy, and Jim Baggett File Number: Description: Microfilm Reel One 1125.1.1 A.A.C.D.
    [Show full text]
  • The Civil Rights Movement . . . Through the Eyes of Carolyn Maull Mckinstry
    THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT . THROUGH THE EYES OF CAROLYN MAULL MCKINSTRY JANUARY 13, 1948: 1948 Carolyn Maull is born in Clanton, Alabama. MAY 17, 1954: 1954 Supreme Court bans segregation in schools in the Brown v. Board of Education decision. AUGUST 28, 1955: 1955 Fourteen-year-old Emmett Till is kidnapped and murdered in Mississippi. DECEMBER 1, 1955: Rosa Parks is arrested for refusing to give up her seat to a white in Montgomery, Alabama. DECEMBER 5, 1955: Montgomery bus boycott begins. NOVEMBER 13, 1956: 1956 Supreme Court affirms ban on segregated seating on Alabama buses. DECEMBER 25, 1956: Reverend Fred Shuttlesworth’s house in Birmingham is bombed. SEPTEMBER 2, 1957: 1957 Klan members kidnap and castrate Edward Aaron in Birmingham. SEPTEMBER 24, 1957: The “Little Rock Nine” enter Central High under the protection of the United States Army’s 101st Airborne Division. 1961: 1961 Freedom Rides begin from Washington, D.C., into Southern states. JANUARY 20, 1961: John F. Kennedy is inaugurated as president of the United States. FEBRUARY 26, 1962: 1962 The Supreme Court rules that segregation is unconstitutional in all transportation facilities. JANUARY 14, 1963: 1963 Newly elected Alabama governor George C. Wallace takes the oath of office. APRIL 12, 1963: Dr. King is arrested and locked up in a Birmingham jail. MAY 2–3, 1963: Children’s marches in downtown Birmingham are broken up by police with attack dogs and fire hoses. JUNE 11, 1963: Alabama governor George Wallace stands in the doorway of University of Alabama to try to keep Vivian Malone and James Hood from enrolling.
    [Show full text]
  • Literature, Literacy, and Legacy
    Social Education 69(6), pg 345–348 Literature, Literacy, ©2005 National Council for the Social Studies and Legacy: Delacorte Press Teaching about the Civil Rights Movement Elizabeth K. Wilson and Kathy Shaver Wetzel On May 22, 2002, Bobby Frank Cherry, the last suspect One goal in selecting literature was to find a book or books in the 1963 bombing of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church in that would help students see their realities reflected in the Birmingham, Alabama, was convicted and sentenced to life in text(s).2 When students can make personal connections, learn- prison. The church bombing, which killed Denise McNair, 11, ing becomes much more authentic, engaging, and meaningful.3 and three 14-year-olds, Addie Mae Collins, Carole Robertson, Literature also helps students make connections with the facts and Cynthia Wesley, on Sunday, September 15, had been left contained in textbooks. The teaching team chose The Watsons unresolved for nearly 40 years. Cherry’s conviction brought Go to Birmingham-1963 because they felt that the book would some closure for the families of the victims, for Alabamians, challenge the students’ ideas about the civil rights movement, and for many others who had been shocked by this dreadful promote opportunities for discussion, and stimulate the study crime. Just two years after his conviction, Cherry died of cancer of local and family history.5 in an Alabama prison. Holt High School, a Title I school, houses approximately Author Christopher Paul Curtis explores the bombing of 850 students from its nearby iron and steel producing commu- the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church in his book The Watsons nity.
    [Show full text]
  • The Civil Rights Movement
    The 60s and Civil Rights Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) Freedom Riders Greyhound Bus (May 14) Anniston, Alabama Second Bus: Trailways Bus Trailways Bus (May 14) Anniston and Birmingham, Alabama • In Anniston, KKK boarded bus and attacked riders • In Birmingham, attacked riders exited with bats, iron pipes, and bike chains • In Montgomery, riders attacked again Freedom Riders Beaten Jim Peck -53 stitches Alabama Governor George Wallace “When you go somewhere looking for trouble, you usually find it. You just can’t guarantee the safety of a fool and that’s what these folks are, just fools.” Compromise: Freedom Riders • Mississippi police would protect riders • Would arrest riders in Jackson for disturbing the peace • Riders permitted to fly to New Orleans, Louisiana King’s Next Goal: Integration of Birmingham, Alabama King declared Birmingham “the most racist city in the United States.” “Bombingham,” Alabama 1957 – 1963 • 18 bomb attacks • over 50 cross burnings Police Commissioner: T. Eugene “Bull” Connor Arrested over 2,200 in 5 weeks “We Shall Overcome” arrested 959 children in 3 hours Dr. King Arrested in Birmingham Letters from a Birmingham Jail Exposed to the Nation: TV JFK and Birmingham Speech June 11, 1963 “We preach freedom around the world, and we mean it, and we cherish our freedom here at home, but are we to say to the world, and much more importantly, to each other that this is the land of the free except for the Negroes .” 16th Street Baptist Church Bombing September 15, 1963 Guilty: May 1, 2001 Bobby Frank Cherry Thomas Blanton Birmingham Protests Continued Birmingham businesses permitted unlawful and voluntary integration WHY? Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • One of the Things It's Not All That Uncommon to Do Is to Try to Forget The
    One of the things it’s not all that uncommon to do is to try to forget the past. In the movies and in real life for instance, a person might try to not look back on some of the things they’ve done, preferring to hide them away, or not confront how they’ve been hurt by what others have done to them. But as we read in today’s Gospel, while the resurrection has happened, the wounds of Good Friday are still on the body of the resurrected Christ. However, as we also read while the wounds are there, we also hear in this beautiful Gospel the power of healing and empowerment that comes from God. Jesus comes and meets the apostles where they are at, and then liberates them from their fears and sends them on a mission. All of us share in this too, for as we all know no matter what our story is, our souls all bear wounds that we have made, and have also been put there for others. Years ago, Carolyn McKinstry, impacted by the sin of racism, after years of carrying her pain inside, was able to turn that pain around by giving it over to God who helped her find healing. Page 1 of 16 One day, she sat nervously in the waiting room of a psychologist. Her husband Jerome's plea for her to see a doctor had finally sunk in, yet not even Jerome knew the depth of her misery, how the sadness never went away, no matter how she tried to numb it with alcohol.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 LITTLE GIRLS STUDY GUIDE Unintentional Martyrs: Shattered Lives
    GRADES 9—12 Education Study Guide SCHOOL-TIME SCREENINGS Directed by Spike Lee BAM Rose Cinemas Wed, Oct 23 and Thur, Oct 24, 2013 Written by Abby Remer Brooklyn Academy of Music Peter Jay Sharp Building Department of Education and Humanities 30 Lafayette Avenue Brooklyn, New York 11217—1486 718.636.4130 Little 4Girls TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 3 Unintentional Martyrs: Shattered Lives Destruction Inside and Out 4 Discovery Violence Ensues 5 The Nation Responds Enrichment Activities 6 Background: Birmingham, Apex of Segregation Why the 16th Street Baptist Church? 7 Enrichment Activities 8 News Media: A Force in History 9 Film as a Tool: Spike Lee’s 4 Little Girls Enrichment Activity 10 The Journey to Conviction Enrichment Activities 11 Sarah Collins Rudolph: The Forgotten Fifth Girl The Emotional Legacy For the Family and Friends: Does The Impact Linger? 12 Did the Civil Rights Movement Succeed? Enrichment Activities 13 Resources Welcome to the study guide for 4 Little Girls. This extraordinary piece of documentary filmmaking is a tribute to four young girls who were tragically murdered 50 years ago, on September 15, 1963. Director Spike Lee sensitively creates portraits of these children and the lives they led under the ever-present specter of racism. Through interviews with family members and eyewitnesses, as well as the use of period footage, Mr. Lee weaves a story that is at once heart-wrenching, unsentimental, infuriating, and prescient. Half a century after the bombing of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church, this film presents an opportunity to reflect on the past and gauge how much progress has been made in the fight for civil rights and equality.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—House H8246
    H8246 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE October 6, 2004 Second, S. 2742 creates statutory au- it would renew their authority to pro- On May 1 of this year, Supreme Court Jus- thority for the Court to accept gifts. vide security for their Justices when tice David Souter suffered minor injuries when The scope of this text was narrowed they leave the Supreme Court and sur- a group of young men assaulted him as he with the Committee on the Judiciary’s rounding area. jogged right in this vicinity. He is not the first input and is now limited exclusively to On May 1 of this year, Supreme Court justice to be injured in this manner. Justice gifts ‘‘pertaining to the history of the Justice David Souter suffered minor in- Stephen Breyer was thrown from his bicycle Court or its Justices.’’ The Court pres- juries when a group of young men as- several years ago and suffered minor injuries. ently may accept gifts based on Comp- saulted him when he jogged right in These reports underscore the importance of troller General opinions. this vicinity. Other judges have had off-campus security for Justices. If no congres- Third, this legislation empowers the some experiences along those lines. sional action is taken, the authority of Su- U.S. District Court for the District of Another provision in this legislation preme Court police to protect its Justices off to Columbia, along with the D.C. Superior allows the Supreme Court to accept court grounds will expire at the end of this Court, to adjudicate cases relating to gifts ‘‘pertaining to the history of the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Liuzzo V. United States
    THE FBI, THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE and GARY THOMAS ROWE, JR. JULY 1979 Task Force Report On Gary Thomas Rowe, Jr. i l Ralph Hornblower, III Donald R. Burkhalter I John R. Fleder William M. Logan Marydale Drury, Researcher Office of Professional Responsibility Off ice of the Attorney General United States Department of Justice \ \ \ \ TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Mission of the Task Force 1 II. Summary of Findings 4 III. Historical Background 17 IV. Rowe Becomes an Informant 30 v. Incident at the Trailways Bus Station - 48 May 14, 1961 VI. May 1961 - June 1963 65 VII. Rowe and the Birmingham Bombings and the Shooting 74 of an Unidentified Black Man in 1963 A. The Bombings 74 B. The Shooting of an Unidentified Black 97 Man VIII. January 1964 - March 24, 1965 105 IX. Rowe and Eastview 13 Informant "Huey Lipscomb" 133 x. The Killing of Viola Liuzzo 147 A. Undisputed Facts 147 B. Accounts of Gary Thomas Rowe 161 C. Accounts of Eugene Thomas 187 and Collie Leroy Wilkins D. Account of Leroy Moton 214 E. Account of Lavaughn Coleman 222 F. The Federal Grand Jury 224 G. Physical Evidence 228 XI. The Prosecution of United States v. Eaton, et al. 238 A. What Civil Rights Division Attorneys 238 Knew About Rowe From the FBI B. What the FBI and the Civil Rights 246 Division Knew About Rowe's Apparently Untrue Statements '\ c. Wh~the Department and the FBI Never 253 Suspecte.d Rowe in the Liuzzo Killing - i - j XII. Gary Thomas Rowe - The Aftermath 257 Appendix I.
    [Show full text]
  • EMBRACING DIVERSITY Healing the Divisions That Separate Us
    VOICES EMBRACING DIVERSITY Healing the Divisions that Separate Us TYNDALE VOICES: VOLUME ONE EMBRACING Tyndale House Publishers, Inc. DIVERSITYCarol Stream, Illinois healing the divisions that separate us TYNDALE VOICES For generations of readers, Tyndale House Publishers has been a trusted voice—helping them uncover the life-giving truths of God’s Word. As a publisher, we seek to offer compelling content from today’s most engaging authors—some of which are featured in this edition of Tyndale Voices. By part- nering with these trusted voices, our goal is to offer Christ-centered insight to readers who are seeking guidance and godly wisdom. Today, we’re one of the world’s largest independent Christian publishers. But our mission remains the same: to open the Bible to as many people as possible, in language they can relate to and understand. Along with Bibles, we offer a wide range of non- fiction books—insight to renew the spirit while tackling life at street-level. We publish children’s products to engage and enrich the next generation. And we publish fiction from fresh, new voices and celebrated authors alike—capturing the imagination of millions of fans. But at Tyndale, sales are just a means. Every year, most of our profits are given to help serve people in need around the world. VOLUME 1 of Tyndale Voices features thought- provoking content from books on diversity and race relations. As you read, listen to the heart of each author and respond to the challenges offered through their words. Table of Contents 13 Days in Ferguson . 5 by Captain Ron Johnson with Alan Eisenstock Under Our Skin .
    [Show full text]