Sentences with phrase «mlk did»

MLK didn't believe in the divnity of Jesus Christ..

to be clear, MLK did stand for human rights.

From that article, I can see that MLK didn't condemn gay people, but I also see he did * NOT * support them.

MLK did what was a priority at his time.

for example, MLK did not convince Southern conservatives that the Bible is wrong or that they had to radically change their method of interpreting the Bible (hermeneutics).

It's one thing to encourage a major religion to go back to its roots (as MLK did)-- it's another thing to wage war on those roots (as the g.ay lobby is doing).

MLK did say (and I'm paraphrasing) «Don't judge me by the color of my skin; judge me by the content of my character.»

But, What exactly did MLK do for the betterment of humanity?

MLK doesn't have a heaven or hell to put anybody in... but we all will be judged by GOD... so this interview was meaningless...

Not exact matches

MLK knew his friend and right hand counsel Rustin was gay and didn't care.

Using the questions of «What did MLK think about gay people?»

& «What did MLK think about gay rights?»

The best way to have an after - life is to do as Hawking, Einstein and MLK have done: make a positive impact during your life, which will last beyond your death.

Black people want civil right, but they do nt want gays to be involved with «MLK» day???? WTH is that about!

The point is to push an agenda... MLK had nothing to do with.

I really don't care what MLK had or has to say about anything.

Can you imagine MLK or Ghandi doing such a thing?

I don't know if MLK would have supported Gay rights (there were different moral values back then) but because he was a compassionate man of God he would have never hated them, criticized or condemned them publicly.

why do we even have a mlk day anyhow?

What do you think MLK would think of you racist cult?

the only remaining biblical argument (that the text is culturally bound) requires a NEW hermeneutic — but now you are asking conservatives not simply to «listen to their Bibles» (as MLK could do) but rather to ABANDON them.

Do something as amazing as MLK and then get back to us.

While Congress is in session, the thing that will work is a variation of what MLK wanted to do.

Like some people do on MLK day at some work places.

So in coming up with a post for MLK Day, I can do no better than quoting from one of our super-threaders — C.J. Wolfe: Continue Reading»

Let's not forget also that MLK was no saint, so his faith didn't help him as much as an atheist who never cheated on their wife.

CNN: What did MLK think about gay people?

MLK might have been a great leader for his people, and he might have been a great man, but that doesn't mean that he was an expert on the subject of biblical studies or any other relevant subject like evolution or physics.

What did MLK think of gays He liked them; he probably thought that everyone should own at least one.

So do u think MLK Jr was trapped in an ancient world?

It's MLK day and your headline is not about what the man did in his life and why we celebrate the day but what he might have thought about the gay community?

Let's focus on what MLK actually did and stop speculating about something that could never be proven as — fact -..

I really don't know at this point, because your responses have ranged from dismissive («discomfort») to a bit hurtful (invoking Ghandi and MLK).

Against the likes of the Nazis or the Imperial Japanese, or the Taliban the MLKs and Gandhi's would just be done in and their followers would just be done in... and that would be the end of it.

Not being pro-gay doesn't take anything away from what MLK Jr. was or did.

In the 1960's, do you think MLK Jr. decided to just target a certain aspect of civil rights?

So when exactly did MLK preach against human rights, Russ?

@ tallulah: 1) you said: «So when exactly did MLK preach against human rights, Russ?

All that's being» willfully destructed» here are the sacred cows so many of the «institutionalized» believe in... A wise woman once said: «The truth will set you free... but first, it will piss you off...» And do I think MLK, Jr. was a saint / bodhisattva?

I honestly don't think MLK cared about the gay community's plight.

I'm surprised this article doesn't mention another MLK friend and advisor Billy Strayhorn who was also openly gay.

Pure speculation on the anyone's part to say what MLK would do with a topic he did not address while alive.

I do not care what MLK thought of gay people.

It's none of our business what MLK thought about the «Gay» lifestyle... hell, his battle for the people of color's equality of life cost him his life; So, I'm sure he didn't have time to even discuss or ponder what people choose to do with their affections, nor did he care at that point.

Day, I wanted to share a favorite MLK quote, «Faith is taking the first step even when you do not see the whole staircase.»

CLOVIS WEST KEYS TO VICTORY: Against top teams the Golden Eagles have been near or above their 74.1 points per game scoring average, and if they can score at least 70 points and play solid team ball with the kind of defense they have shown — except in the second game against Centennial - Las Vegas when they lost 70 - 46 at the MLK in Stockton — coach Craig Campbell and his girls should win again just like they did in a 70 - 67 overtime victory over Poly at the Nike TOC.

The Pride (17 - 1) is doing the right things to beat other good teams, and that was the case on Jan. 15 in a 76 - 62 win over Modesto Christian in the finale of the MLK Classic at Saint Mary's College.

Wow I've never seen a full MLK speech on video before (how that's possible I don't know) and was very moved.

Didn't this feel like a short week with our MLK holiday on Monday?

Rauch keeps the focus on telling a complicated story as nimbly as possible, dispensing with the extreme makeup and mannerisms that would only get in the way as Brandon J. Dirden's MLK, Christopher Gurr's Strom Thurmond, Richard Poe's Everett Dirksen, William Jackson Harper's Stokely Carmichael, Robert Petkoff's Hubert Humphrey, Michael McKean «s J. Edgar Hoover and Cranston's LBJ do battle with each other in 1964.