What shapes a life of faith, leadership, and public service?
In 1973, the Reverend Dr. Samuel Berry McKinney set out to answer that question for himself.
Written while he was a Martin Luther King Jr. Fellow and rediscovered more than five decades later, A Spiritual Autobiography traces the people, experiences, traditions, and convictions that shaped McKinney's understanding of ministry and justice.
Before becoming one of Seattle's most influential religious and civil rights leaders, McKinney was a son, student, young minister, husband, and pastor learning what his faith required of him. He writes about family, education, Baptist tradition, racism, ministry, and the development of a belief that would guide the rest of his life: Christian faith must be expressed not only in worship, but also in service to community and engagement with the social conditions of the world.
McKinney later served for more than four decades as senior pastor of historic Mount Zion Baptist Church in Seattle. His leadership extended well beyond the pulpit into civil rights, education, economic justice, community development, and civic life.
This rediscovered manuscript allows readers to encounter McKinney before the full arc of that public legacy was complete. It reveals the spiritual and intellectual foundation beneath his later work and places his story within the broader traditions of the Black church and the American civil rights movement.
At once memoir, historical document, and reflection on vocation, A Spiritual Autobiography will resonate with readers interested in African American history, civil rights, Black religious life, spirituality, social justice, Seattle history, and the relationship between personal conviction and public action.
It is especially suited for bookstores, churches, classrooms, libraries, museums, history programs, and readers seeking first-person accounts of Black faith and leadership in twentieth-century America.
All proceeds support the McKinney Legacy Foundation and its work in preservation, education, civic engagement, and community service.
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Vendeur : Grand Eagle Retail, Bensenville, IL, Etats-Unis
Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. What shapes a life of faith, leadership, and public service?In 1973, the Reverend Dr. Samuel Berry McKinney set out to answer that question for himself.Written while he was a Martin Luther King Jr. Fellow and rediscovered more than five decades later, A Spiritual Autobiography traces the people, experiences, traditions, and convictions that shaped McKinney's understanding of ministry and justice.Before becoming one of Seattle's most influential religious and civil rights leaders, McKinney was a son, student, young minister, husband, and pastor learning what his faith required of him. He writes about family, education, Baptist tradition, racism, ministry, and the development of a belief that would guide the rest of his life: Christian faith must be expressed not only in worship, but also in service to community and engagement with the social conditions of the world.McKinney later served for more than four decades as senior pastor of historic Mount Zion Baptist Church in Seattle. His leadership extended well beyond the pulpit into civil rights, education, economic justice, community development, and civic life.This rediscovered manuscript allows readers to encounter McKinney before the full arc of that public legacy was complete. It reveals the spiritual and intellectual foundation beneath his later work and places his story within the broader traditions of the Black church and the American civil rights movement.At once memoir, historical document, and reflection on vocation, A Spiritual Autobiography will resonate with readers interested in African American history, civil rights, Black religious life, spirituality, social justice, Seattle history, and the relationship between personal conviction and public action.It is especially suited for bookstores, churches, classrooms, libraries, museums, history programs, and readers seeking first-person accounts of Black faith and leadership in twentieth-century America.All proceeds support the McKinney Legacy Foundation and its work in preservation, education, civic engagement, and community service. A rediscovered 1973 spiritual memoir by Rev. Dr. Samuel Berry McKinney explores how faith, the Black church, family, and the struggle for justice shaped one of Seattle's most important civil rights and religious leaders. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798182756006
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Vendeur : PBShop.store US, Wood Dale, IL, Etats-Unis
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Vendeur : AussieBookSeller, Truganina, VIC, Australie
Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. What shapes a life of faith, leadership, and public service?In 1973, the Reverend Dr. Samuel Berry McKinney set out to answer that question for himself.Written while he was a Martin Luther King Jr. Fellow and rediscovered more than five decades later, A Spiritual Autobiography traces the people, experiences, traditions, and convictions that shaped McKinney's understanding of ministry and justice.Before becoming one of Seattle's most influential religious and civil rights leaders, McKinney was a son, student, young minister, husband, and pastor learning what his faith required of him. He writes about family, education, Baptist tradition, racism, ministry, and the development of a belief that would guide the rest of his life: Christian faith must be expressed not only in worship, but also in service to community and engagement with the social conditions of the world.McKinney later served for more than four decades as senior pastor of historic Mount Zion Baptist Church in Seattle. His leadership extended well beyond the pulpit into civil rights, education, economic justice, community development, and civic life.This rediscovered manuscript allows readers to encounter McKinney before the full arc of that public legacy was complete. It reveals the spiritual and intellectual foundation beneath his later work and places his story within the broader traditions of the Black church and the American civil rights movement.At once memoir, historical document, and reflection on vocation, A Spiritual Autobiography will resonate with readers interested in African American history, civil rights, Black religious life, spirituality, social justice, Seattle history, and the relationship between personal conviction and public action.It is especially suited for bookstores, churches, classrooms, libraries, museums, history programs, and readers seeking first-person accounts of Black faith and leadership in twentieth-century America.All proceeds support the McKinney Legacy Foundation and its work in preservation, education, civic engagement, and community service. A rediscovered 1973 spiritual memoir by Rev. Dr. Samuel Berry McKinney explores how faith, the Black church, family, and the struggle for justice shaped one of Seattle's most important civil rights and religious leaders. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798182756006
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Vendeur : CitiRetail, Stevenage, Royaume-Uni
Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. What shapes a life of faith, leadership, and public service?In 1973, the Reverend Dr. Samuel Berry McKinney set out to answer that question for himself.Written while he was a Martin Luther King Jr. Fellow and rediscovered more than five decades later, A Spiritual Autobiography traces the people, experiences, traditions, and convictions that shaped McKinney's understanding of ministry and justice.Before becoming one of Seattle's most influential religious and civil rights leaders, McKinney was a son, student, young minister, husband, and pastor learning what his faith required of him. He writes about family, education, Baptist tradition, racism, ministry, and the development of a belief that would guide the rest of his life: Christian faith must be expressed not only in worship, but also in service to community and engagement with the social conditions of the world.McKinney later served for more than four decades as senior pastor of historic Mount Zion Baptist Church in Seattle. His leadership extended well beyond the pulpit into civil rights, education, economic justice, community development, and civic life.This rediscovered manuscript allows readers to encounter McKinney before the full arc of that public legacy was complete. It reveals the spiritual and intellectual foundation beneath his later work and places his story within the broader traditions of the Black church and the American civil rights movement.At once memoir, historical document, and reflection on vocation, A Spiritual Autobiography will resonate with readers interested in African American history, civil rights, Black religious life, spirituality, social justice, Seattle history, and the relationship between personal conviction and public action.It is especially suited for bookstores, churches, classrooms, libraries, museums, history programs, and readers seeking first-person accounts of Black faith and leadership in twentieth-century America.All proceeds support the McKinney Legacy Foundation and its work in preservation, education, civic engagement, and community service. A rediscovered 1973 spiritual memoir by Rev. Dr. Samuel Berry McKinney explores how faith, the Black church, family, and the struggle for justice shaped one of Seattle's most important civil rights and religious leaders. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798182756006
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Vendeur : AHA-BUCH GmbH, Einbeck, Allemagne
Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - What shapes a life of faith, leadership, and public service In 1973, the Reverend Dr. Samuel Berry McKinney set out to answer that question for himself.Written while he was a Martin Luther King Jr. Fellow and rediscovered more than five decades later, A Spiritual Autobiography traces the people, experiences, traditions, and convictions that shaped McKinney's understanding of ministry and justice.Before becoming one of Seattle's most influential religious and civil rights leaders, McKinney was a son, student, young minister, husband, and pastor learning what his faith required of him. He writes about family, education, Baptist tradition, racism, ministry, and the development of a belief that would guide the rest of his life: Christian faith must be expressed not only in worship, but also in service to community and engagement with the social conditions of the world.McKinney later served for more than four decades as senior pastor of historic Mount Zion Baptist Church in Seattle. His leadership extended well beyond the pulpit into civil rights, education, economic justice, community development, and civic life.This rediscovered manuscript allows readers to encounter McKinney before the full arc of that public legacy was complete. It reveals the spiritual and intellectual foundation beneath his later work and places his story within the broader traditions of the Black church and the American civil rights movement.At once memoir, historical document, and reflection on vocation, A Spiritual Autobiography will resonate with readers interested in African American history, civil rights, Black religious life, spirituality, social justice, Seattle history, and the relationship between personal conviction and public action.It is especially suited for bookstores, churches, classrooms, libraries, museums, history programs, and readers seeking first-person accounts of Black faith and leadership in twentieth-century America.All proceeds support the McKinney Legacy Foundation and its work in preservation, education, civic engagement, and community service. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798182756006
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Vendeur : preigu, Osnabrück, Allemagne
Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. A Spiritual Autobiography | Rev. Samuel Berry McKinney | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | Cedar River Creative Productions | EAN 9798182756006 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand. N° de réf. du vendeur 136944130
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