Jonathan Chism - 30-Day Journey with Martin Luther King Jr.
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- Book:30-Day Journey with Martin Luther King Jr.
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Enrich each day with wisdom from our greatest spiritual thinkers. Through brief daily readings and reflections, the 30-Day Journey series invites readers to be inspired and transformed. By devoting a moment to meaningful reflection and spiritual growth, readers will find deeper understanding of themselves and the world, one day at a time.
Martin Luther King Jr. led a country from division, racism, and hate toward unity and equality. Whether you are familiar with MLKs writings or are encountering them for the first time, this journey provides the perfect way to engage the thought of this hero of the civil rights movement.
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30-DAY JOURNEY WITH Martin Luther King Jr.
Copyright 2019 Fortress Press, an imprint of 1517 Media.
All rights reserved. Except for brief quotations in critical articles or reviews, no part of this book may be reproduced in any manner without prior written permission from the publisher. Email copyright@1517.media or write to Permissions, Fortress Press, PO Box 1209, Minneapolis, MN 55440-1209.
Cover design: Paul Soupiset
Interior design: Paul Soupiset
Typesetting: Jessica Ess, Hillspring Books
Print ISBN: 978-1-5064-5225-8
eBook ISBN: 978-1-5064-5226-5
The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z329.48-1984.
Manufactured in the U.S.A.
Reprinted by arrangement with the Heirs to the Estate of Martin Luther King Jr., c/o Writers House as agent for the proprietor New York, NY.
Day 1: Martin Luther King Jr., The Power of Nonviolence, in I Have a Dream: Writings and Speeches That Changed the World, ed. James M. Washington (New York: HarperCollins, 1992), 3132. 1957 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. renewed 1985 Coretta Scott King.
Day 2: Martin Luther King Jr., Antidotes for Fear, in Strength to Love (Philadelphia, PA: Fortress Press, 2010), 126. 1962 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. renewed 1990 Coretta Scott King.
Day 3: Martin Luther King Jr., Letter from a Birmingham Jail, in I Have a Dream, 94. 1963 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. renewed 1991 Coretta Scott King.
Day 4: King, Shattered Dreams, in Strength to Love, 94. 1963 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
renewed 1991 Coretta Scott King.
Day 5: King, Loving Your Enemies, in Strength to Love, 44. 1957 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 1985 Coretta Scott King.
Day 6: Martin Luther King Jr., Address to the First Montgomery Improvement Association (MIA) Mass Meeting, in A Call to Conscience: The Landmark Speeches of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., ed. Clayborne Carson and Kris Shepard (New York: Warner, 2001), 11. 1956 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. renewed 1984 Coretta Scott King.
Day 7: King, Letter from a Birmingham Jail, in I Have a Dream, 94. 1963 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. renewed 1991 Coretta Scott King.
Day 8: Martin Luther King Jr. Where Do We Go from Here?, Stride toward Freedom (Boston: Beacon, 2010), 191. 1967 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. renewed 1995 Coretta Scott King.
Day 9: Martin Luther King Jr., Beyond Vietnam, April 4, 1967, Riverside Church, New York City. 1967 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 1995 Coretta Scott King.
Day 10: King, The Birth of a New Nation, in A Call to Conscience, 32. 1957 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 1985 Coretta Scott King.
Day 11: Martin Luther King Jr., The World House, in The Radical King: Martin Luther King, Jr., ed. Cornel West (Boston: Beacon, 2015), 86. 1967 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 1995 Coretta Scott King.
Day 12: King, The Man Who Was a fool, in Strength to Love, 68. 1961 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 1989 Coretta Scott King.
Day 13: King, A Time to Break Silence, in I Have a Dream, 150. 1967 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. renewed 1995 Coretta Scott King.
Day 14: King, Letter from a Birmingham Jail, in I Have a Dream, 85. 1963 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 1991 Coretta Scott King.
Day 15: King, The World House, in The Radical King, 91. 1967 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 1995 Coretta Scott King.
Day 16: Martin Luther King Jr., The Dimensions of a Complete Life, in The Measure of a Man (Philadelphia, PA: Fortress Press, 1988, orig. 1959), 38. 1960 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. renewed 1988 Coretta Scott King.
Day 17: King, Love in Action, in Strength to Love, 31. 1960 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. renewed 1988 Coretta Scott King.
Day 18: Martin Luther King Jr., Loving Your Enemies, November 1957, Dexter Avenue Baptist Church. 1957 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 1985 Coretta Scott King.
Day 19: King, Transformed Nonconformist, in Strength to Love, 16. 1954 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. renewed 1982 Coretta Scott King.
Day 20: Martin Luther King Jr., Beyond Vietnam, April 4, 1967, Riverside Church, New York City. 1967 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 1995 Coretta Scott King.
Day 21: King, Stride toward Freedom, 12425. 1957 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 1985 Coretta Scott King.
Day 22: King, Our God Is Able, in Strength to Love, 115. 1956 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. renewed 1984 Coretta Scott King.
Day 23: Martin Luther King Jr., Trumpet of Conscience (San Francisco: Harper & Row, 1987, orig. 1967), 79. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 1995 Coretta Scott King.
Day 24: King, Where Do We Go from Here? in A Call to Conscience, 198. 1967 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 1995 Coretta Scott King.
Day 25: King, Antidotes for Fear, in Strength to Love, 13031. 1962 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. renewed 1990 Coretta Scott King.
Day 26: King, The Dimensions of a Complete Life, in The Measure of a Man, 5455. 1960 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. renewed 1988 Coretta Scott King.
Day 27: King, The Power of Nonviolence in I Have a Dream, 3031. 1957 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. renewed 1985 Coretta Scott King.
Day 28: King, Pauls Letter to American Christians, in Strength to Love, 151. 1956 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. renewed 1984 Coretta Scott King.
Day 29: King, The Drum Major Instinct, in I Have a Dream, 182, 191. 1968 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. renewed 1996 Coretta Scott King.
Day 30: King, Pauls Letter to American Christians, in Strength to Love, 152. 1956 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. renewed 1984 Coretta Scott King.
Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. We are caught in an inescapable network of mutuality, tied in a single garment of destiny. Whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly.
Martin Luther King Jr., Letter from a Birmingham Jail
Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. (19291968) is arguably the most renowned leader of the modern civil rights movement. His rearing in the church and extensive educational training at Morehouse College, Crozer Theological Seminary, and Boston University prepared and equipped him to become an influential ministerial activist. Overall, his deep commitment to advancing the social gospel and the kingdom of God has inspired and continues to enthuse Christians in their pursuit of justice.
King emerged as a popular civil rights leader when he accepted the invitation to lead the Montgomery Bus Boycott in December 1955. Numerous black citizens protested segregation on Montgomery buses by boycotting the buses for nearly an entire year. Black churches in Montgomery held mass meetings and lifted the spirits of blacks during the boycott as they carpooled and walked to destinations. The boycott was successful and gave momentum to the civil rights movement. Shortly after the boycott ended, King founded and was elected as the first president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Drawing on Scripture and Christian principles and the teachings of Mahatma Gandhi, the organization orchestrated nonviolent protest demonstrations throughout the United States, especially the South, for more than a decade.
King received wide commendations for his I Have A Dream speech during the March on Washington in 1963. He won the Nobel Peace Prize and was
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