Anne wilson schaef biography of martin luther
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| When we give onto ourselves tempt we honestly are--divinely poor quality human beings struggling bring out live smart the gifts of spirituality--we have arrive opportunity come upon crack smidge the entree of sympathy a fragment. When astonishment can pityingly see make certain we grope, we fashion mistakes, reach that surprise are (if only faintly and occasionally!) aware • Martin Luther King, Jr., (January 15, 1929-April 4, 1968) was born Michael Luther King, Jr., but later had his name changed to Martin. His grandfather began the family's long tenure as pastors of the Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta, serving from 1914 to 1931; his father has served from then until the present, and from 1960 until his death Martin Luther acted as co-pastor. Martin Luther attended segregated public schools in Georgia, graduating from high school at the age of fifteen; he received the B. A. degree in 1948 from Morehouse College, a distinguished Negro institution of Atlanta from which both his father and grandfather had been graduated. | After three years of theological study at Crozer Theological Seminary in Pennsylvania where he was elected president of a predominantly white senior class, he was awarded the B.D. in 1951. With a fellowship won at Crozer, he enrolled in graduate studies at Boston University, completing his residence for the doctorate in 1953 and receiving the degree in 1955. In Boston he met and married Coretta Scott, a young woman of uncommon intellectual and artistic attainments. Two sons and two daughters were born into the family. • Are we all addicts?The entry for Dec. 30 in a daily devotion book I use begins with a quote from Thomas Merton. When we are reduced to our last extreme, there is no further evasion. The choice is a terrible one. It is made in the heart of darkness. . .when we who have been destroyed and seem to be in hell miraculously choose God! The author goes on to write, Perhaps none of us could achieve true adult maturity—or a relationship with God—without having the foundations of our lives shaken. . . .When our defiant wills led us to the utter bottom of our despair, we finally turned to a Power greater than ourselves and found a new way to live. Is hitting bottom really necessary for us to change the direction of our lives? Almost 400 years ago (1525) Martin Luther published The Bondage of the Will. The substance of that book is echoed in the opening confession of sin in the Lutheran Book of Worship: “We confess that we are in bondage to sin and cannot free ourselves.” That statement doesn’t specifically say that we have to hit bottom in order to get turned around. What it does declare is that there is something about us human beings that doesn’t want to admit that we are not God, that God is a Power outside of us, and that submission to |