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"In 1945, Karl Lutze was a young white pastor assigned to an African American church in Muskogee, Oklahoma. His experiences ministering to Black congregations there and, later, in Tulsa provide a unique perspective on the early civil rights movement in Oklahoma and within the Missouri Synod of the Lutheran Church"--Provided by publisher.

Life --- Philosophy, Modern --- Speculative Philosophy --- Philosophy --- Philosophy & Religion --- Modern philosophy --- Lutze, Karl E. --- Lutheran Church--Missouri Synod --- LCMS (Lutheran Church--Missouri Synod) --- Li︠u︡teranskai︠a︡ T︠S︡erkovʹ - Sinod Missuri --- Missouri Synod (Lutheran) --- Лютеранская Церковь - Синод Миссури --- American Association of Lutheran Churches --- National Evangelical Lutheran Church (U.S.) --- Synod of Evangelical Lutheran Churches --- International Lutheran Council --- Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio, and Other States --- Lutheran Council in the USA --- Lutheran Churches of the Reformation --- Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches (U.S.) --- Lutheran Church (Canada) --- Muskogee (Okla.) --- Tulsa (Okla.) --- Oklahoma --- Oklahoma Territory --- O.T. (Oklahoma Territory) --- OT (Oklahoma Territory) --- Ekelahema --- State of Oklahoma --- Sooner State --- Ogalahoma --- Oklahumma --- US-OK --- OK --- Okla. --- Territory of Oklahoma --- Indian Territory --- City of Muskogee (Okla.) --- Muscogee (Okla.) --- Muskogee, Okla. --- Race relations. --- Whites --- Lutheran Church --- African Americans --- Civil rights movements --- African American churches --- Clergy --- Civil rights --- History --- White people