LEFT BEHIND: THE EVANGELICAL LEFT AND THE LIMITS OF EVANGELICAL
POLITICS, 1965-1988
VOLUME II
A Dissertation
Submitted to the Graduate School
of the University of Notre Dame
in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements
for the Degree of
Doctor of Philosophy
by
David R. Swartz
Excerpts
The rise of Black Power offered a more complex challenge to black evangelicals, ultimately sparking a renewed and more strident sense of black consciousness. The most prominent black young evangelicals—among them William H. Bentley, Tom Skinner, John Perkins, and Bill Pannell
16 Dan Orme, “Black Militant Evangelicals: An Interview,” The Other Side 5, No. 5 (September-October 1969), 20-25. The interview of the eight “interested in a Christian form of black power” included Sidney Gravney, Carl Ellis, Philip Bingham, Joseph Hickman, Jr., Henry Greenidge, Matthew Parker, John Skinner, and Columbus Salley.
see the rest of the "story" pages 430-424 Pdf file
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