Living Legacy Project
  • Home
  • Living Legacy Pilgrimages
    • 2023 Summer Signature Pilgrimage
    • LLP Blog
    • LLP Photo Tour
  • Virtual Programs
    • 2023 Spring Education Series >
      • Reflections on the Movement with Dr. Steve Schwerner
      • The State of Voting Rights Today
      • The Music of the Labor Movement
    • 2022 Speaking Truth: Countering Disinformation About Racial History >
      • Critical Race Theory
      • The 1619 Project
      • Medical Racism
    • 2022 Spring Music & History Series >
      • A View from the Bridge
      • Wharlest and Exerlena Jackson
      • Gullah Geechee Culture in Song and Story
    • 2021 Two Routes >
      • Pivotal Events of the American Civil Rights Movement >
        • Speaker 1: The Music of Civil Rights
        • Speaker 2: Montgomery Bus Boycott
        • Speaker 3: Freedom Rides and Freedom Summer: The Movement in Mississippi
        • Speaker 4: Selma Voting Rights Movement
      • Ain't Gonna Let Nobody Turn me 'Round: Music of Civil Rights and Social Change >
        • Music 1: ​We Shall Overcome: Music from Civil Rights Movement Mass Meeting
        • Music 2: Soundtrack of Social Change: Writing Songs of Protest and Justice
        • Music 3: Protest Music: Songs in Action
        • Music 4: Sankofa: The Musical Legacy of Protest
    • 2020 Voting Rights: The Struggle Continues
  • Donate
  • Thirty Days of Hope
  • Resources
    • Marching in the Arc of Justice >
      • Workshops and Special Presentations
    • Reading
    • Films
    • Links
  • About LLP
    • Leadership
    • Contact Us
    • Participant Agreement

A role for everyone

10/9/2012

0 Comments

 
By the Rev. Dawn Cooley
Today, I walked through the parsonage that the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. and his family lived in when he was the minister of Dexter Baptist Church here in Montgomery, AL. The tour guide knew her stuff, and at the end of the tour through the house (which included the table at which the SCLC was formed), we got to the kitchen. She kept the lights off, and told us the story of MLK’s kitchen table epiphany. He had been struggling, and gotten home late. Everyone was asleep. The phone rang and it was someone telling him his house was going to be bombed. He definitely couldn’t sleep after that (who could?) so he went and sat at the kitchen table. And he prayed. And in his prayers, he heard a voice, and it comforted him, and took away all his fears. He knew he was on the right path. More...
0 Comments

Your comment will be posted after it is approved.


Leave a Reply.

    Author

    This blog is written by the staff and participants of the Living Legacy Pilgrimage.

    Archives

    August 2021
    January 2021
    June 2020
    May 2020
    March 2020
    October 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    December 2018
    October 2018
    January 2017
    November 2016
    September 2013
    October 2012
    February 2009

    Categories

    All
    2009 LLP
    2012 LLP
    2012 LLP
    2013 LLP
    2016 LLP
    2019 LLP
    Birmingham
    Current Topics
    Living Legacy Project News
    Marion
    Montgomery
    Racial History
    Selma
    Testimonial
    Voter Disenfranchisement
    Voting Rights
    Voting Rights
    Women

    RSS Feed

Living Legacy Project, Inc.: Learning from the past to build for the future
© 2010-2025. Living Legacy Project. All Rights Reserved.