A letter from Chaplain Wynn to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on onion paper. The Tuskegee Institute Chapel was in the process of inviting guest speakers to speak to the students, faculty, staff and community. Chaplain Wynn asked if Dr. King could be a guest speaker on 11/11/1956.
A reply letter from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to Chaplain Wynn’s 04/06/1956 letter, informing Chaplain Wynn that he would be happy to speak at the Tuskegee Chapel on 11/11/1956.
Andrew L. Johnson emphasized the importance of worshiping in spirit and truth, and the need for personal and collective responsibility. Johnson highlighted the ongoing technological, political, and economic revolutions, urging the congregation to prepare for global service, work for peace, and embrace lifelong learning skills.
A complete historical breakdown of the effect of administrative decisions on the racial makeup of Topeka schools. Includes full reports on every school in the district as well as analysis on decisions made by the school board and administrators.
William Loveless emphasized the importance of community, responsibility, and the evolving role of the church. He reflected on the tragic death of Bruce and Eugenia Johnson, highlighting the dangers of engaging in social issues.
This bibliography lists sources relating to Child Development Group of Mississippi (CDGM) and Head Start. Included are newspaper articles from Mississippi, Washington, D.C., and Virginia.
Charles B. Copher emphasized the concept of "full liberation" through Jesus Christ, highlighting three dimensions of human existence: physical and material, psychological, and spiritual.
“Fact Sheet”: a memo from Child Development Group of Mississippi (CDGM) outlining the facts about CDGM and Head Start in Mississippi. The memo outlines funding, employees, training programs, committees, councils, board of directors, volunteer work, and statistics about participation in Head Start across the state.
In this memo from Child Development Group of Mississippi (CDGM), the organization replies to charges made by Senator John Stennis and others. These accusations include an alleged $500,000 financial discrepancy that turned out to be only a $15,000 clerical error. CDGM responds to the charge that the organization has ties with Black Power activists.
William D. White emphasized the importance of forgiveness and patience in resolving conflicts. He highlighted the Robbers Cave experiment, which demonstrated that shared goals can reduce conflict.
Andrew L. Johnson explores why Cain failed, focusing on his immature concept of God, inability to handle anger, and lack of knowledge about brotherhood.
James T. Crutcher’s sermon at Tuskegee Institute emphasized self-identity, faith, and personal transformation amid societal change, urging youth to reclaim core values and navigate racial, educational, and technological challenges through spiritual grounding and self-awareness.
Andrew L. Johnson emphasized the need for self-awareness and preparation against temptation, using the biblical story of Jesus' temptation in the wilderness as an example.
Andrew L. Johnson’s sermon emphasized faith, divine support, and community, blending prayer, scripture, and a symbolic candle lighting to highlight human transience, the need for God's mercy, and the unifying power of shared belief and fellowship.
Charles E. Boddie emphasizes the importance of knowledge, awareness of one's ignorance and warns against blissful ignorance, and stresses the need for self-awareness and service.
"What the Experts Say": A memo from Child Development Group of Mississippi (CDGM) with a collection of quotes about CDGM taken from reports, letters, and statements to CDGM by consultants contracted to provide services to CDGM during the current grant funding period. All of the quotes highlight positive things about CDGM and Head Start.
Samuel L. Gandy emphasized the importance of seeking authenticity in life and the responsibilities of a profession by combining a common body of knowledge, an associative society, and service to the public.
Coretta Scott King preached on the need for the militancy and simplicity of the earliest Christians who were not caught up in the trappings of form and fashion of worship.
Rabbi Lawrence Forman emphasized the need for a philosophy of life and education to navigate societal changes, highlighting the rapid advancement of technology and its ethical implications.
Dr. Charles Gomillion provided a sermon on George Washington Carver Day of Dr. Carver's appealed utterances and how the message was aimed for the Tuskegee citizens.
The Kings Procession brass sculpture vividly depicts a ceremonial parade, celebrating the rich traditions and cultural heritage of African royalty. Crafted with intricate detail, it showcases figures adorned in regal attire, emphasizing community and leadership.
Andrew L. Johnson emphasizes the eternal decision to serve God, urges the congregation to renew their commitment daily, and highlights the importance of making God-centered decisions in all aspects of life.
Andrew L. Johnson emphasized the importance of recognizing and modernizing the essence of Christmas and not embracing the living God, as exemplified by the sovereignty of God sending His Son at the fullness of time.
William D. White emphasized the importance of spiritual transformation and the need to recognize and address personal shortcomings, such as immorality, impurity, and anger, as outlined by Apostle Paul.
Vinton Randolph emphasized how prayer is not just a habit but a powerful tool for strength and understanding when addressing God as "Father" and seeking daily necessities and spiritual sustenance.
This rare pot is an original work of Yvonne and Curtis Tucker, a ceramic artist duo who developed a new art form, Afro-Raku. Their collaboration spanned 26 years and focused on honoring the past and the Black diaspora through West African spirituality. This pot, “Sunday Sister,” was meant to identify women as a classical, beautiful vessel.
