Getting Race Right: A Historic Sermon and a Chance Meeting with Martin Luther King

Our current discussion of race is noteworthy for its acrimony and smug posturing. Martin Luther King's dream and the great courage of the Civil Rights Movement has been replaced by a cheap, politically-correct vanity that finds satisfaction in condemning others rather than seeking healing. The curse of racism must be condemned, but ultimately, to undo a curse, there must be a blessing—the kind of blessing found in a historic sermon given by a young southern pastor in 1961, and a chance meeting with Martin Luther King. Plus a fresh take on the history of the Civil Rights Movement.