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Civil rights—an ongoing mission rooted in faith
“At 89, civil rights icon reflects on faith and activism” © 2011 Religion News Service Used by permission February 17, 2011
The Rev. Joseph Lowery, the civil rights activist who worked alongside the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., has always combined his work on secular causes with a sacred message.
At age 89, the retired United Methodist pastor has written his first book, Singing the Lord’s Song in a Strange Land, in which he shares sermons and memories of his work on race relations and human rights.
(Some comments below from an interview with Rev. Lowery have been edited for length and clarity.)
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April 4, 2011 issue
View Issue-
Letters
Susan Collins, Dorothy Cork Daugherty, Margaret Flory, Barbi Johns
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A new angle on age
Jenny Nelles, Staff Editor
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Civil rights—an ongoing mission rooted in faith
Adelle M. Banks
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Hope in the midst of foreclosure
Joanne L. Greenman
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A promise of full salvation
By Michael Hamilton
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A metaphysical lesson from thermodynamics
By Rick Dearborn
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Peeling off the ‘ugly’ label
By Mary Sanford
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Freedom from fear of dementia
Rebecca Odegaard
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Vibrancy has no age
By Jack Hubbell
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Perfect landings
By Hal Shrewsbury
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Grateful for many healings
By Philip Wilson
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Just say ‘no!’ to decline
By David Robert Ramaji
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Never too old to heal
Shirley Waller
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Ageless living
Maryl Walters
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Flying solo
By Barbara Foster
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It’s simple — Church unites us
By Pamela Cook
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Dancing with daffodils
Andrew Wilson
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The stranger
Will Meacham
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Broken arm and finger quickly healed
Lesley Linsteader
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Healed of effects from a fall
Nancy Lewis, Betsy Carlisle
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Indications of sciatica dissolve
Victor Wegelin, Richard L. Tradewell
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Provision for the giver
The Editors