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Nothing Can Separate Us

Howard Thurman
€16.99
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A01=Howard Thurman
Author_Howard Thurman
body of Christ
Category=GTU
Category=QRAM2
Category=QRMP
Category=QRVG3
centering prayer
church community
civil rights
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_nobargain
forthcoming
Howard Thurman
I have a dream
Jesus and the disinherited
justice theology
Love of enemy
Martin Luther King
nonviolent action
racial justice
racial reconciliation

Product details

  • ISBN 9781636081731
  • Dimensions: 127 x 178mm
  • Publication Date: 08 Oct 2026
  • Publisher: Plough Publishing House
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Description

People may be more divided than ever. But Howard Thurman says God can still transcend every barrier and heal every wound. Family feuds, church splits, racial tensions, political polarization, systemic injustice, and international conflicts can all be overcome if we keep turning to God.

Thurman’s message is rooted in his belief that true spirituality will transcend individualism and alleviate injustice and suffering. As spiritual advisor to civil rights leaders such as Martin Luther King Jr. and James Farmer, Thurman made the connection between faith and action.

In these selections from his many books, Thurman reflects on the power of silence, contemplative prayer, the need for community, and the call to “live in the world as it is and still believe in the possibility of redemption.” Whether you are new to his writings or have long admired his work, this little book offers a fresh approach to Thurman’s spiritual vision of reconciliation, justice, and a hope grounded in the transformative work of love in the world.
About Howard Thurman
Howard Thurman (1899–1981) was a spiritual mentor to civil rights leaders. A grandson of slaves, he graduated as valedictorian from Morehouse College in 1923 and was ordained as a Baptist minister in 1925. Later studies with Quaker theologian Rufus M. Jones and an encounter with Mohandas K. Gandhi informed his writings on segregation, nonviolence, and spirituality. Myles Werntz is an associate professor of theology and the director of Baptist Studies at Abilene Christian University. He is the author of several books, including A Field Guide to Christian Nonviolence and From Isolation to Community. He lives in Abilene, Texas. Vincent Lloyd is a professor of theology and religious studies and the director of the Center for Political Theology at Villanova University.

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