Tag  |  race

George Washington Carver, Man of Science and Servant of God, Part II

George Washington Carver is remembered today as a creative genius who made more than 300 products from the peanut. He overcame the barriers of racial prejudice and discrimination to achieve worldwide recognition as a man of science and a great humanitarian. But he was also a man of deep faith who gave credit to God, “The Great Creator,” for all…

George Washington Carver, Man of Science and Servant of God, Part I

George Washington Carver is remembered today as a creative genius who made more than 300 products from the peanut. He overcame the barriers of racial prejudice and discrimination to achieve worldwide recognition as a man of science and a great humanitarian. But he was also a man of deep faith who gave credit to God, “The Great Creator,” for all…

Africa & the Bible: The Myth of a Cursed Race, Part I

Are all races created equal in God’s eyes? Down through the ages, some people have viewed those with darker skin as somehow less human—using skin color as an excuse to enslave and marginalize people. Does God judge us by the color of our skin? Do people of color have any part in the heritage of Christianity, or should they be…

Africa & the Bible: White Man's Religion? Part II

Are all races created equal in the eyes of God? Down through the ages, certain people have viewed those with darker skin as somehow less human—using skin color as an excuse to enslave and marginalize people. Does God judge us by the color of our skin? Do people of color have any part in the heritage of Christianity, or should…

Africa & the Bible: The River of Faith, Part III

Are all races created equal in the eyes of God? Down through the ages, certain people have viewed those with darker skin as somehow less human—using skin color as an excuse to enslave and marginalize people. Does God judge us by the color of our skin? Do people of color have any part in the heritage of Christianity, or should…

Marian Anderson: A Song of Dignity and Grace

This program is unavailable to view due to rights issues.

Denied the opportunity to sing at Constitution Hall because of her race, Marian Anderson sang instead at the nearby Lincoln Memorial on Easter Sunday in 1939. In front of a crowd of more than 75,000, Marian’s beautiful contralto voice filled the air—and gained her the level of recognition in the…

We use cookies to offer you a better browsing experience, by continuing to use this site you agree to this. Find out more on how we use cookies and how to disable them.