New York: Oxford University Press, 1968. dj. Hardcover first edition - A book which discusses the obligations of those who are Christians to support the objectives of the Civil Rights movement, not just through integrating their churches but through political action. This explores "possible Christian responses to the American Negroes' call for Black Power [that] places Black Power in perspective within the history of American race relations as a whole andin the broad context of social change since World War II. . . It represents a shift from accommodation to conflict: it has been accompanied by a shift in Negro stategy from protest to political mobilization, and a shift in a im from desegregation and assimilation to pluralism and self-assertion." Footnotes. ix, 228 pp.