The Career of Andrew Schulze, 1924-1968: Lutherans and Race in the Civil Rights EraMercer University Press, 2005 - 270 páginas Andrew Schulze was a white pastor of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod who spent his early ministry serving black mission churches in Springfield, Illinois (1924-1928); St. Louis, Missouri (1928-1947); and Chicago, Illinois (1947-1954). He was an early proponent of integration during these years, fighting continual battles to get black students admitted to Lutheran schools. In the 1930s, he began to lobby to end the mission status of black churches and black schools, a goal which was finally realized in 1947. In 1941 he wrote a treatise on race relations in the church, |
Contenido
9 | |
31 | |
St Louis 19281947 | 58 |
Chicago 19471954 | 117 |
Valparaiso Years 19541968 | 146 |
Later Years 19681982 | 222 |
Bibliography | 239 |
259 | |
Términos y frases comunes
active Alabama Albany American American Lutheran Andrew Schulze Papers attention became become began black Lutheran Board body Catholic century Chicago Christian Cincinnati civil rights movement College Color concerned Concordia Concordia Publishing House congregations continued convention copy Council criticism District early efforts Evangelical explained German History Human Relations Association Illinois immigrants included individuals Institute integration involved issues John July later leaders letter LHRAA Louis MO Lutheran Church Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod Lutheran Human Relations Lutheran Witness Lutze March Martin Luther King meeting ministry mission Missionary Missouri Synod Negro North Northern noted organization participation pastor Paul position practice president problems Protestant race relations racial religious response Schulze's segregation seminary served social society South Springfield Struggle Summer Synodical Conference theological Trinity United University Press Urban Valparaiso University Vanguard World wrote York