How Martin Luther King became safe – Christians, Conflict and Change
By
David GusheeJanuary 18, 2016 | updated 11 years ago
(RNS1-AUG27) Forty years after Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s famous ``I Have a Dream'' speech, widely divergent voices _ from the conservative Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore to liberal gay rights organizations _ claim to be fighting for King's ``dream.'' See RNS-KING-COMPARE, transmitted Aug. 27, 2003. RNS file photo. (FILE PHOTO)
(RNS1-AUG27) Forty years after Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s famous “I Have a Dream” speech, widely divergent voices _ from the conservative Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore to liberal gay rights organizations _ claim to be fighting for King’s “dream.” See RNS-KING-COMPARE, transmitted Aug. 27, 2003. RNS file photo. (FILE PHOTO)
