For over 30 years, the Cathedrals have shared the Gospel in song from London to New York, from the Holy Land to Nashville. Today, after more than 6,000 performances, 80 albums, and countless television appearances, they're going as strong as ever. And now the group's founders, Glen Payne and George Younce, share with you the shining peaks, deep valleys, and enduring faith that are the story of America's most popular male gospel quartet.
For over 30 years, the Cathedrals have shared the Gospel in song from London to New York, from the Holy Land to Nashville. Today, after more than 6,000 performances, 80 albums, and countless television appearances, they're going as strong as ever. And now the group's founders, Glen Payne and George Younce, share with you the shining peaks, deep valleys, and enduring faith that are the story of America's most popular male gospel quartet.
It was the sober time of the Great Depression, World War II, and general want, but it was also a time to live and enjoy life as much as possible. The memories include two black men, our nearest neighbors, one of whom had a wife and a son. The hard times drew us together. My father was trying to succeed with his sawmill and store so he hired the black men to look after his farm and to look after us. Mama often helped in the store and or in the church so the black man's wife was often our housekeeper, cook, and second mother. The black couple's son was our playmate so the color line was indistinct and we lived on both sides of it. Segregation had crystallized around laws, customs, and public opinion. Some people made a science of it-unwritten but widespread views about what to do under various conditions. Jim Crow was harsh and we saw some horrible things making these memories all the more melancholy and all the more precious because we did some things right.
Of the many influential religious-liberty cases with which the Rev. Dr. George Gatgounis, Esq., has been involved, his work through the Rutherford Institute as counsel on the Robert Hussein case in Kuwait is certainly one of the most compelling. Hussein was a Kuwaiti citizen sentenced to death by his government in the 1990s for converting to Christianity. When efforts by his legal team and U.S. officials failed to overturn the sentence, Hussein fled to America but eventually converted back to Islam and returned to Kuwait. This thoroughly footnoted book provides unique insight into the Islamic legal system and how the United States might respond to it.
When world war II began, President Roosevelt said that sports should continue in the interest of national morale. This is the story of the Pittsburgh Steelers as they merged first with the Philadelphia Eagles, then with the Chicago Cardinals to keep pro football going through the war. The book is a chronicle of those times and how they kept going while the world was in flames. It combines war news and game descriptions from 1942 through 1946.
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