Let's discuss MLK's Post Selma Montgomery, Alabama Speech: Our God Is Marching On (1965)

You have been invited by By the Good Book to sign up for "MLK Post Selma Montgomery, Alabama Speech: Our God Is Marching On (1965)." Please click on the button below to view the online sign up sheet. The unforgettable march from Selma's bloody Edmund Pettus Bridge to the Alabama state capitol building in Montgomery (often called the 'Cradle of the Conferderacy') began on March 21st and ended on March 25th 1965 with an iconic speech by MLK, titled, 'Our God Is Marching On!' During the next two Editions of By the Good Book, we will discuss MLK speeches from the book 'A Testament of Hope', starting with 'Our God Is Marching On.' The discussion will be moderated by Chris Alabi & Ibi Davies... See you on Thursday May 6th at 7pm PT! Words on Marble: "Our bodies are tired, and our feet are somewhat sore, but today as I stand before you and think back over that great march, I can say as Sister Pollard said, a seventy-year-old Negro woman who lived in this community during the bus boycott and one day she was asked while walking if she wanted a ride and when she answered, 'No,' the person said, 'Well, aren't you tired?' And with her ungrammatical profundity, she said, 'My feet is tired, but my soul is rested.' And in a real sense this afternoon, we can say that our feet are tired, but our souls are rested." - MLK