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Acknowledgments ix
Introduction 1
The Making of a Black Evangelist
"I Had Rather Rely on God's Plan Than Man's": Marshall Keeble and the Missionary Society Controversy 11
"The Greatest Missionary in the Church To-day": The Philanthropy of A. M. Burton 22
An Old Negro in the New South: The Heart and Soul of Marshall Keeble 31
The Gospel Advocate and the Theological Formation of African American Churches of Christ
"It Does My Soul Good When I Read the Gospel Advocate": Marshall Keeble and the Power of the Press 47
"The Bible Is Right!": The Theology and Strategy of Marshall Keeble 56
The Paradox of White Racism and White Philanthropyin Churches of Christ
"The White Churches Sponsored All of This Work": Marshall Keeble and Race Relations in Churches of Christ 73
Stirring up the South: Marshall Keeble and Black Denominations in the South 99
The Great Triumvirate: Marshall Keeble, A. L. Cassius, R. N. Hogan, and the Rise of African American Churches of Christ beyond the South 120
The Legacy of Marshall Keeble
Marshall Keeble's Sons 137
Marshall Keeble's Grandsons 155
Epilogue: The Church Marshall Keeble Made 173
A Chronology of Marshall Keeble 179
Churches Marshall Keeble Established in the South 181
PreachersWho Attended the Nashville Christian Institute 183
Notes 185
Bibliography 227
Index 235
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Dorvan Maldaner
reviewed Show Us How You Do It: Marshall Keeble and the Rise of Black Churches of Christ in the United States, 1914-1968 on November 05, 2014
Show Us How You Do It: Marshall Keeble and the Rise of Black Churches of Christ in the United States, 1914-1968
This is something of a classic in the literature on the slave church. It started out as a doctoral thesis, but unlike some books that have that provenance, this one really engages. Sure, there is an incredible amount of detail - and a huge number of footnotes, reflecting Raboteau's careful research - but it still reads like a great piece of social history. He's clearly taken by the back-story of the black church, but certainly not in an overly romanticized way. Essential reading for me, as I continue to trace the tradition that in time would give rise to the blues and to jazz.
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Add Show Us How You Do It: Marshall Keeble and the Rise of Black Churches of Christ in the United States, 1914-1968, Marshall Keeble (1878-1968) was the premier evangelist in black Churches of Christ from 1931 until his death in 1968. Born and reared in middle Tennessee, Keeble came under the influence of Preston Taylor, Samuel Womack, and Alexander Campbell, as well as, Show Us How You Do It: Marshall Keeble and the Rise of Black Churches of Christ in the United States, 1914-1968 to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Show Us How You Do It: Marshall Keeble and the Rise of Black Churches of Christ in the United States, 1914-1968, Marshall Keeble (1878-1968) was the premier evangelist in black Churches of Christ from 1931 until his death in 1968. Born and reared in middle Tennessee, Keeble came under the influence of Preston Taylor, Samuel Womack, and Alexander Campbell, as well as, Show Us How You Do It: Marshall Keeble and the Rise of Black Churches of Christ in the United States, 1914-1968 to your collection on WonderClub |
