African American religious leaders

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 161. Chapters: Martin Luther King, Jr., Malcolm X, Louis Farrakhan, Al Sharpton, Jesse Jackson, Raphael Morgan, Father Divine, Warith Deen Mohammed, Jeremiah Wright, Elijah Muhammad, Andrew Young, James Bevel, Ralph Abernathy, Alveda King, Bhakti Tirtha Swami, James Hal Cone, Wyatt Tee Walker, Ronald Myers, Joseph Lowery, Thomas James, Fred Shuttlesworth, Lewis Woodson, Lennox Yearwood, T. D. Jakes, Richard Allen, William Drew Robeson I, John W. E. Bowen, Sr., Yusuf Bey, Clennon Washington King, Jr., Peter J. Gomes, Martin Luther King, Sr., Pernessa C. Seele, Jesse Lee Peterson, James Augustine Healy, Prince Albert Taylor, Jr., T. J. Jemison, Calvin O. Butts, Damon Dunn, Darlene Garner, Paul S. Morton, Emerson John Moore, First African Baptist Church (Lexington, Kentucky), James David Manning, Francis Burns, Augustine Tolton, Alysa Stanton, Timothy Paul Baymon, Wilton Daniel Gregory, William McCary, Anthony Burns, Free African Society, Allen Allensworth, Charles Harrison Mason, Joseph Freeman, William Saunders Crowdy, Lott Cary, Elisha Winfield Green, Harold Robert Perry, Alexander Preston Shaw, Patrick Francis Healy, Claude Black, Ida B. Robinson, Curtis J. Guillory, Eugene Antonio Marino, History of Baptists in Kentucky, George Augustus Stallings, Jr., Abraham Lincoln DeMond, Frederick B. Williams, Capers Funnye, Alexander Walters, Adam Clayton Powell, Sr., James Varick, Billie Wayne Lemons, James A. Forbes, Elijah Abel, Theophilus Gould Steward, S. Howard Woodson, Peter Durrett, Charles E. Blake, John Marrant, James Patterson Lyke, Marshall Keeble, Joseph Perry, George Lisle, William Tecumseh Vernon, C. Vernon Mason, William J. Seymour, Leontine T. Kelly, Preston Washington, Charles Albert Tindley, George Murry, Jonathan D. Keaton, O. T. Jones, Sr., Corey J. Hodges, John Ricard, Merle Kodo Boyd, J. Terry Steib, Charles Price Jones, Council Nedd II, Vashti Murphy McKenzie, Edsel Albert Ammons, Clarence 13X, Francis James Grimké, Carolyn Tyler Guidry, Cecil Williams, F. D. Washington, Shelton Fabre, Keith Butler, Archibald Carey, Jr., Samuel Cornish, Channing E. Phillips, Elliott Thomas, Charles Gilchrist Adams, Boston King, Cato Perkins, James Samuel Thomas, Ben Ammi, Jehu Jones, Robert Elijah Jones, Leonard Olivier, M. William Howard, Jr., Darius Gray, Chester Lovelle Talton, Joshua DuBois, William G. Sinkford, Eugene Rivers, Howard Z. Plummer, John Kizell, Boise Kimber, Karim Camara, Martin Holley, Moses Anderson, Richard Preston, Ahuva Gray, Dominic Carmon, Addie L. Wyatt, Ben Kinchlow, Thomas W. Anderson, Henry Adams, Frederick K. C. Price, David Leroy Nickens, Ernest Lyon, Muhammad Kenyatta, Arnold Josiah Ford, Isaiah Benjamin Scott, Jehu August Crowdy, Jr., Sufi Abdul Hamid, Matthew Wesley Clair, William Paul Quinn, Moses A. Hopkins, Massie L. Kennard, Joseph Willis, Joseph DeLaine, J. Andrew Bowler, London Ferrell, Thomas Paul, Joseph E. Boone, George Wilson Becton, Dennis Dillon, Horace Griffin. Excerpt: Martin Luther King, Jr. (January 15, 1929 - April 4, 1968) was an American clergyman, activist, and prominent leader in the African American civil rights movement. He is best known for being an iconic figure in the advancement of civil rights in the United States and around the world, using nonviolent methods following the teachings of Mahatma Gandhi. King is often presented as a heroic leader in the history of modern American liberalism. A Baptist minister, King became a civil rights activist early i...