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In our last episode, A Better Way - Part 1, we learned of the strong connection between Adventism and the Abolitionist movement. So it's no surprise that after the American Civil War, Adventist churches were some of the very first to integrate. But by the 1920s, the landscape of the Adventist church was extremely segregated. The General Conference had separate cafeterias for white and black employees; Black Adventist leadership was regularly denied seats at the table where important decisions were being made; and it wasn't until 1965 that Southern Adventist University officially desegregated - ten years after Brown vs. Board of Education, and five years after six-year-old Ruby Bridges marched with police protection into an all-white school, signaling the beginning of desegregation in public schools. How did we get from abolition to segregation? Guests: Dr. Calvin B. Rock, Claudia Allen, Pedrito Maynard-Reid, Kevin Burton, and Michael Campbell
In this show, our guests welcome Dr. Calvin B. Rock to discuss Black History and The Seventh-day Adventist Church. Show resource: Protest and Progress by Dr. Calvin B. Rock is available at www.adventsource.org
LinksTypes & SymbolsThe Conflict AudibleThe Conflict BeautifulReading PlanThe White EstateFurther ReadingProtest and ProgressLewis C. Sheafe: Apostle to Black AmericaFurther ListeningDr. Calvin Rock on the Advent Next PodcastCreditsThis episode was produced by Ivan Ruiz-Knott, with help from Olivia Ruiz-Knott, Alex Prouty, and Kevin Burton. Tim Poirier provided some helpful input.Our guests were Dr. Douglas Morgan and Dr. Calvin B. Rock.People being on this show, or helping out with it, or being related to the hosts, does not in any way mean that they agree with everything, or anything the hosts say, nor does it mean that they endorse or support The Conflict Beautiful.FeedbackDid we get something wrong? Did we leave something out? Do you know a ton about something we've touched on? Did we miss an important point? Do you have questions? Do you just disagree? We probably want to talk to you.Email us at feedback@theconflictaudible.com or send us a voice memo using this Dropbox link.
Welcome back to Advent Next a theological podcast curated for curious faith discussions. This week The post 48. Black SDA Church History (Dr. Calvin B. Rock) appeared first on Advent Next.
Episode 49 features a conversation with Calvin B. Rock who has been a major leadership voice in the Seventh-day Adventist Church for more than six decades as a pastor, church administrator, and writer. He was president of Oakwood College (now Oakwood University) from 1971-1985, and general vice president of the General Conference from 1985 until his retirement in 2002.He has been an active participant in North American Adventism's continuing discussions of race relations. He holds a BA degree in theology from Oakwood University, an MA in sociology from the University of Detroit, and both a D.Min. and Ph.D. degree in religious ethics from Vanderbilt University. He is the author or editor of ten books.In his retirement in Las Vegas, Nevada, he returned to active pastoring and has a heart for helping the Church better understand the full meaning of the righteousness of Christ.Bio from Rock's book, Protest & Progress, link below.Show Notes/Links/ResourcesBook: Protest & Progress: Black Seventh-day Adventist Leadership and the Push for ParityMinistry Magazine article: Black SDA Preaching: Balance and Binding or Betwixt and Between?
Episode 49 features a conversation with Calvin B. Rock who has been a major leadership voice in the Seventh-day Adventist Church for more than six decades as a pastor, church administrator, and writer. He was president of Oakwood College (now Oakwood University) from 1971-1985, and general vice president of the General Conference from 1985 until his retirement in 2002.He has been an active participant in North American Adventism's continuing discussions of race relations. He holds a BA degree in theology from Oakwood University, an MA in sociology from the University of Detroit, and both a D.Min. and Ph.D. degree in religious ethics from Vanderbilt University. He is the author or editor of ten books.In his retirement in Las Vegas, Nevada, he returned to active pastoring and has a heart for helping the Church better understand the full meaning of the righteousness of Christ.Bio from Rock's book, Protest & Progress, link below.Show Notes/Links/ResourcesBook: Protest & Progress: Black Seventh-day Adventist Leadership and the Push for ParityMinistry Magazine article: Black SDA Preaching: Balance and Binding or Betwixt and Between?