Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Review of Dr. Martin Luther King's, "Strength to Love":. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page paper is a review of this exceptional book by Dr. Martin Luther King. This paper highlights the main points of this book as well as articulates a thorough personal response to the reading material. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_GSKingbk.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
 
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
non-violence. The book is actually a collection of sermons and therefore this book not only outlines Kings beliefs politically but also spiritually as well. Time and time again
throughout this book there are some basic themes which continue to emerge and which are exceptionally simple. Love. Dont hate. Denounce racial prejudice. These themes repeat
themselves throughout the sermons. Furthermore, King denounces anyone who uses religion as a basis for propagating hate. He uses
many Christian groups as examples since they have held the Bible up in defense of slavery. Throughout, King is able to set forth his own vision of Christianity.
He is clearly tolerant of others while praising Jesus whom he describes as a dedicated nonconformist (King, 1986). Another interesting note is that King openly applauds Gandhi and uses
him as a role model for his own vision of non-violent activism. Significant Points King talks about love and about
tolerance. He addresses the issue of change in regards to his ideas that non-violence is the only moral way to proceed. Basically, King believed that non-violence was effective
because it prevented physical violence and therefore also prevented violence of the spirit (Martin Luther Kings Philosophy, 2002). When this happened, then bitterness leaves peoples minds and is replaced
with love. He likens this type of love to the Greek love of Agape, which is an overflowing, spontaneous love which isnt "set in motion by any quality or
function of its object" (Martin Luther Kings Philosophy, 2002). This type of love was not selfish, but regarded the good of others as most important.
...