John C. McWhorter - "A New World: Where Does It Begin?" (July 7, 1974)

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	(soft music)	0:04
-	The (indistinct).	0:30
	Just pull the eighth notes out of that (indistinct).	0:32
	(soft, dramatic music)	0:42
	(soft music)	3:35
-	Let us pray.	6:29
	O God, spirit within us all,	6:32
	help us now to worship you in spirit and in truth.	6:37
	To praise you not only with our lips	6:42
	but also with our minds and hearts.	6:44
	And grant, O God, that when our worship is ended	6:48
	we may continue to give glory to you	6:52
	with all our lives through Jesus Christ, our Lord, amen.	6:55
	(soft music)	7:04
	♪ Praise to the Lord ♪	7:07
	♪ The Almighty, the king of creation ♪	7:10
	♪ O my soul praise him ♪	7:17
	♪ For he is thy health and salvation ♪	7:20
	♪ All ye who hear ♪	7:27
	♪ Now to his temple draw near ♪	7:31
	♪ Sing now in glad adoration ♪	7:37
	(soft music)	7:51
	(choir sings)	8:25
	(soft music)	10:20
	(choir sings)	10:37
-	If as we worship God, we would honestly seek to be renewed	11:34
	in order to give glory to God,	11:41
	we must begin by first being honest	11:46
	about our own past sins and failures.	11:48
	Therefore let us honestly confess before God	11:55
	the things that we have done or failed to do,	11:58
	which have caused us to be less than our real selves.	12:01
	Let us pray.	12:07
	Lord, our God, you have given us every good thing,	12:10
	more blessings than we can see or comprehend,	12:15
	yet like greedy children we're always asking for more.	12:20
	More strength so that we can better impress others,	12:25
	more time so that we can spend it for ourselves,	12:30
	more freedom so that we can enjoy	12:34
	our lack of responsibility,	12:36
	more peace so that we need not worry	12:39
	about the conflicts around us.	12:42
	Help us Lord to turn our seeking away from ourselves	12:45
	and toward the world.	12:49
	We need to be consoled, to be understood, to be loved.	12:52
	And we pray, oh Lord, that we may also strive	12:58
	to console, to understand and to love all of your creation.	13:02
	May our efforts be not to increase our gifts	13:09
	but to build your kingdom.	13:13
	Amen.	13:15
	Let us continue with personal prayers of our own needs	13:17
	before God and one another.	13:22
	God almighty and ever merciful,	13:42
	grant unto us who are penitent the full pardon	13:47
	and forgiveness of all our sins.	13:53
	Give us the time and the will to amend our lives	13:58
	inpour upon each of us, the grace of your holy spirit.	14:04
	Let our joy be full this day,	14:09
	as we take hold again of life individually and together	14:13
	as a forgiven and a forgiving community.	14:18
	In Christ's name,	14:24
	amen.	14:28
	(soft music)	14:37
	(choir sings)	15:03
-	Let us hear the word of God.	19:30
	First, the lesson from the Old Testament,	19:33
	the book of Genesis chapter 12 verses one through nine.	19:36
	"Now the Lord said to Abram,	19:43
	"go from your country and your kindred	19:46
	"and your father's house to the land that I will show you.	19:49
	"And I will make of you a great nation	19:54
	"and I will bless you and make your name great,	19:56
	"so that you will be a blessing.	20:00
	"I will bless those who bless you	20:02
	"and him who curses you, I will curse.	20:05
	"And by you, all the families of the earth	20:08
	"will bless themselves.	20:11
	"So Abram went, as the Lord had told him	20:14
	"and Lot went with him.	20:18
	"Abram was 75 years old when he departed from Harran	20:21
	"and Abram took Sarah, his wife and Lot, his brother's son	20:26
	"and all their possessions, which they had gathered	20:29
	"and the persons that they had gotten in Harran.	20:32
	"And they set forth to go to the land of Canaan.	20:35
	"When they had come to the land of Canaan,	20:39
	"Abram past through the land, to the place at Shechem	20:42
	"to the Oak of Moreh.	20:46
	"At that time, the Canaanites were in the land.	20:48
	"Then the Lord appeared to Abram	20:51
	"and said to your descendants, I will give this land.	20:53
	"So he built there and altered to the Lord	20:59
	"who had appeared to him.	21:02
	"Thence he removed to the mountain on the east of Bethel	21:04
	"and pitched his tent with Bethel on the west	21:08
	"and Ai on the east.	21:11
	"And there he built an altar to the Lord	21:14
	"and called on the name of the Lord.	21:16
	"And Abram journeyed on, still going toward the Negev".	21:20
	Let the congregation stand	21:27
	for the reading of the gospel lesson.	21:29
	The gospel lesson for this day is taken from the gospel	21:37
	according to Matthew chapter 10 versus 24 through 29.	21:40
	"A disciple is not above his teacher,	21:48
	"nor a servant above his master.	21:51
	"It is enough for the disciple to be like his teacher	21:55
	"and the servant like his master.	22:00
	"If they have called a master of the house Beelzebul,	22:04
	"how much more will they malign those of his household?	22:07
	"So have no fear of them, for nothing is covered	22:12
	"that will not be revealed	22:17
	"or hidden that will not be known.	22:19
	"What I tell you in the dark, utter in the light	22:22
	"and what you hear whispered, proclaim upon the housetops	22:27
	"and do not fear those who kill the body,	22:32
	"but cannot kill the soul.	22:35
	"Rather fear him who can destroy both soul and body in hell.	22:37
	"Are not too sparrows sold for a penny?	22:44
	"And not one of them will fall to the ground	22:48
	"without your father's will".	22:52
	Here ends the reading of the lesson,	22:56
	may God's name be praised.	22:58
	(soft music)	23:01
	♪ Glory be to the father ♪	23:09
	♪ And to the son and the holy ghost ♪	23:14
	♪ As it was in the beginning ♪	23:22
	♪ Is now and ever shall be ♪	23:26
	♪ World without end ♪	23:31
	♪ Amen, amen ♪	23:35
-	As one voice, let us affirm our faith.	23:45
	We are not alone.	23:50
	We live in God's world.	23:52
	We believe in God who has created and is creating,	23:54
	who has come in the true man Jesus	23:59
	to reconcile and make new,	24:02
	who works in us and others by his spirit.	24:05
	We trust him.	24:10
	He calls us to be in his church, to celebrate his presence,	24:11
	to love and serve others, to seek justice and resist evil,	24:17
	to proclaim Jesus, crucified and risen,	24:23
	our judge and our hope.	24:27
	In life, in death, in life beyond death, God is with us.	24:30
	We are not alone.	24:36
	Thanks be to God.	24:38
	The Lord be with you.	24:42
-	And with your spirit.	24:44
-	Let us pray.	24:45
	Oh God, we praise you.	24:56
	We bless you.	24:58
	We worship you.	25:01
	We glorify you.	25:03
	We give thanks to you for your great glory.	25:05
	For we see your glory all around us,	25:09
	from the beauty of the flowers in the gardens	25:11
	to the force and fury of the storms.	25:15
	And we see your glory in your children,	25:19
	how beautiful you have made us.	25:22
	What hidden mystery lives in the heart of each of us,	25:26
	what moments of joy you have made us capable of,	25:31
	what wonderful love you have put in us	25:36
	when we are receptive to it and when we share it.	25:39
	Yet, oh God, we know we can be ugly.	25:44
	But even when we face our own ugliness	25:47
	we have much to be thankful for.	25:49
	For you haven't let us destroy each other yet.	25:52
	You have consistently brought good	25:57
	out of our worst mistakes.	25:59
	You have patiently used evil to teach us	26:02
	very difficult lessons and you have taken our most	26:05
	evil deed, the crucifixion of your only son, Jesus Christ,	26:09
	our Lord and made it the source of blessing and peace	26:13
	for all who turn to him.	26:21
	When we're ugly, you can make us beautiful.	26:24
	When we sin, you show us your mercy.	26:27
	When we hate you, help us to learn to care.	26:31
	When we rebel, you remain faithful and ever present	26:35
	for life, for love, for life together, for love to give	26:40
	and love to receive, for all this and much more,	26:45
	we praise you, oh God.	26:49
	Remind us, oh God	26:55
	of our place of responsibility in your world.	26:58
	Help us to receive and to make Jesus Christ,	27:03
	the Lord of our lives, to love as he loved,	27:06
	to serve as he served and to give as he gave.	27:10
	Help us to change this world into what you rather than we	27:15
	want it to be.	27:19
	And may oh God,	27:22
	the hands of Russians and Americans raised	27:25
	and joined together at the end of the track meet yesterday,	27:28
	may these hands be symbolic of our will	27:33
	and our desire to join together	27:36
	and to work for peace and for love among all persons.	27:39
	Let there be peace on earth, O God	27:45
	and let it begin with each of us.	27:48
	In the name of Jesus Christ who taught us	27:54
	and all his children, all his disciples to pray,	27:56
	we pray now.	28:00
	Our father who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name.	28:02
	Thy kingdom come, thy will be done	28:08
	on earth as it is in heaven.	28:11
	Give us this day, our daily brand	28:14
	and forgive us our trespasses	28:17
	as we forgive those who trespass against us	28:20
	and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil.	28:23
	For thine is the kingdom, the power and the glory forever.	28:28
	Amen, amen.	28:34
	Let me welcome you this day to Duke Chapel	28:41
	and to this service of worship of God almighty.	28:46
	May you find here inspiration for your life,	28:51
	meaning to help you as you go from this place to serve	28:56
	and to love.	28:59
	It is our privilege today to have playing at the organ,	29:02
	Dr. Skyler Robinson, professor of music	29:05
	and organist at Warren Wilson College in Swannanoa.	29:09
	And as you will notice in the bulletin,	29:13
	the program for the organ concert this afternoon	29:16
	at five o'clock, Dr. Robinson will be playing	29:19
	a special organ concert for us all.	29:22
	Please note that the time is five, rather than four,	29:26
	that has been done intentionally	29:29
	so that the chapel may have an extra hour to cool off	29:31
	later in the afternoon.	29:35
	So we hope that you will come	29:37
	and join us for this special hour of music.	29:39
	Following that there will be a carol-on recital	29:42
	by Sam Hammond.	29:44
	And this will conclude	29:46
	the Week of the Arts Festival	29:50
	in connection with the Russian USA track meet	29:53
	and what a week it has been.	29:57
	We welcome to the pulpit of Duke Chapel today,	30:00
	the Reverend John McCarter.	30:04
	It's somewhat difficult for me to introduce him	30:06
	because we are such very close friends.	30:08
	But it is my privilege	30:12
	and I'm sure it will be your privilege also to hear him	30:15
	as he proclaims for us the word of God for this day.	30:17
	John is a graduate of Duke University Undergraduate School	30:22
	and of the Divinity School,	30:25
	has served churches in Asheville and Black Mountain,	30:27
	in Charlotte, in the Western North Carolina Conference	30:30
	of the United Methodist Church.	30:32
	And is now the district superintendent	30:34
	in the Waynesville District.	30:36
	We welcome him and his wife and daughter back home.	30:38
	And John, we hear you now	30:44
	as you come to share God's word with us.	30:46
-	Psychologists tell us that it is the picture of himself	31:10
	in a child's mind	31:15
	and of a nation in the minds of its people	31:18
	that determines destiny.	31:23
	So the person you hope to become	31:28
	and the nation we would like to be	31:32
	is already a power to decide who we are.	31:36
	We cannot separate our present from our future.	31:43
	Does a new world then begin with our dreams, our visions,	31:51
	our plans?	31:58
	Surely that's an important part of its beginning.	32:01
	Just as a runner has a plan for his race,	32:08
	deciding ahead when to press and when to ease up,	32:14
	when to pour it on,	32:19
	and as my daughter, who also runs track tells me,	32:22
	when to kick it	32:26
	or as Mary Decker did yesterday when to kick it twice,	32:28
	so do we	32:34
	one way or another, have a plan by which we live our lives.	32:37
	It may not be a very adequate plan.	32:45
	It may be one with a little thought.	32:49
	We wonder aimlessly through life,	32:53
	taking the path of least resistance.	32:58
	Like the man walking along the boat dock one day,	33:02
	in his hand, a puzzle that his son had given him.	33:08
	The little cardboard kind	33:12
	that has the little metal balls that you shake and roll	33:14
	around until they fit into the eyes and nose and mouth	33:19
	of the clown pictured there.	33:24
	The man was so absorbed in his game	33:28
	that he proceeded right to the end of the dock.	33:32
	And sure enough stepped fully clothed right into the lake.	33:35
	But aren't we all too much like that?	33:44
	Absorbed in the trivia of life, missing its meanings	33:49
	and possibilities.	33:54
	Maybe that suggests something of the way we as a nation	33:57
	walk into things now and then, like a fuel crisis.	34:00
	And so many other national problems	34:06
	that we'd rather not have them brought up.	34:09
	Sometimes even the boldest dreams	34:14
	and the wisest planning are not enough.	34:16
	Can we look to our national or world leaders	34:25
	as we hope for some new and better world ahead?	34:28
	Let's not take away from the importance of the summit talks	34:35
	our president has just had	34:39
	with the leaders of the Soviet Union.	34:41
	Nor dare we take lightly the obvious diplomatic skills	34:46
	of Dr. Kissinger.	34:50
	But there are questions clouding this nation's leadership	34:55
	with which we are all too familiar.	35:00
	Who can we trust or believe anymore?	35:04
	May we hold up church leaders, for example?	35:10
	I say that we surely may be disappointed here too.	35:20
	Indeed if we look all the way back to our father	35:28
	in the faith, Abraham of old, we see a mighty man	35:31
	but we see a man who over and over again	35:37
	proved that he was not faithful to God's call and election.	35:42
	Nowhere is there evidence that Abraham	35:48
	or any other saints across the ages were faithful	35:50
	or sterling examples to be followed and emulated.	35:54
	Any careful study of great men and women	35:59
	will show that it was never through their faithfulness	36:02
	but always through the faithfulness of God	36:05
	that blessing and goodness came to his people.	36:09
	All our heroes in both church and state have feet of clay.	36:15
	They are mere men.	36:23
	The press had a story last week	36:30
	out of Chicago's Lincoln Park	36:32
	in which a young woman was reportedly struck	36:35
	on the neck with a heavy chain by a man	36:37
	she then tried to capture.	36:40
	Bleeding profusely, person after person,	36:43
	refused her cries for help.	36:48
	Joggers, bicyclists, a man reading a paper,	36:52
	a bus full of people, guards taking down a flag,	37:00
	they all ignored her pleas.	37:08
	Finally and with similarities to Jesus' story	37:11
	of the good Samaritan, the hero who came to her rescue	37:16
	turned out to be someone not on our most respected lists	37:21
	today, a politician.	37:25
	Are we a bystander people in America now?	37:32
	Are we still the land of the free and the home of the brave?	37:39
	I came across a poem that haunts me.	37:49
	To whom can I speak today?	37:58
	The gentle man has perished.	38:02
	The violent man has access to everybody.	38:05
	To whom can I speak today?	38:11
	The iniquity that smites our land,	38:15
	it has no end.	38:18
	To whom can I speak today?	38:23
	There are no righteous men.	38:27
	The earth is surrendered to criminals.	38:31
	The author?	38:40
	An unknown Egyptian who lived 4,000 years ago.	38:43
	The hopelessness that we sometimes feel	38:51
	doesn't really have much to do with the times.	38:53
	It illustrates the ageless problem of evil.	38:57
	But I want to say today that there is hope	39:04
	and it begins with you and me.	39:08
	We all have our disappointments with the way things are.	39:13
	We all have feelings about ourselves, at least I do	39:17
	and I suspect you do too	39:21
	that are very much like Charlie Brown's feelings	39:25
	as we read of his adventures in the comics strip.	39:28
	Feelings that we may never win, that we will always lose.	39:33
	Can't you see Charlie after an unfortunate baseball game	39:38
	saying, whew, 49 to nothing.	39:42
	And we were so sincere.	39:49
	We could say 192 to 184 and we tried so hard.	39:55
	But it was great.	40:05
	Do you ever stand before a group to speak	40:09
	without some feelings of inadequacy?	40:12
	I never do.	40:17
	Will I say the right thing?	40:19
	Will I make a good impression?	40:21
	Will they think I'm ridiculous?	40:24
	Each of us has doubts about himself at times.	40:29
	And it is when we recognize that and admit that it is so	40:35
	that we have made a turn and new possibilities are born.	40:41
	The way to new life and a new world is in seeing ourselves,	40:47
	really seeing ourselves as we are, our strengths,	40:52
	as well as our weaknesses.	40:57
	For that opens the possibilities of change	41:01
	for our individual lives and for our nation.	41:04
	Oh, why do we find it impossible to confess our sins	41:10
	as a people, as a nation?	41:15
	Why did we talk of peace with honor in Vietnam	41:19
	when the result was surely neither peace nor honor?	41:23
	Why is Mr. Nixon more interested in an image	41:29
	than in the truth?	41:33
	And why should we say this also	41:37
	about so many of our national leaders today?	41:39
	Let me share with you a story that Bruce Larson	41:48
	tells about himself.	41:52
	I think it sheds light on the pretense that	41:55
	we all fall into.	42:00
	He tells about being a young infantry recruit	42:05
	at Fort Benning.	42:07
	And of going on the first day there to breakfast.	42:10
	They were seated 10 men to a table, family style	42:16
	in the mess hall.	42:22
	And Larson says that he noticed something in front of him	42:25
	in a dish that looked for all the world to him,	42:28
	like cream of wheat.	42:31
	So he got a small bowl, spooned out some into it	42:37
	and then put on sugar and cream.	42:43
	And started to lift it up to take his first spoonful.	42:48
	But in that moment, a young mountain man from Georgia	42:55
	seated across the table from him said,	43:01
	say, is that the way you eat grits?	43:05
	Larson says that as a young boy growing up in Chicago	43:12
	he had heard of grits, but he had never seen them.	43:15
	Rather than to show his ignorance, however,	43:21
	he smiled and said, yeah,	43:26
	that's the way we eat grits in Chicago.	43:30
	And the mountain boy was amazed to see him	43:36
	eat grits that way.	43:39
	And he says it was awfully hard to get it down.	43:43
	Bu as he watched, he learned that the way you eat grits	43:50
	is with a little butter or maybe gravy if it's handy,	43:54
	not with cream and sugar.	43:59
	And the others seemed to enjoy it.	44:02
	Just a couple of days later, being Georgia	44:07
	even if it was in the army,	44:12
	don't you know that grits would be served again.	44:13
	And once more, he found himself seated at a table	44:19
	with that same Georgia boy across the table from him.	44:22
	He then was faced with a dilemma	44:28
	of whether he would learn the lesson that had come to him,	44:31
	how you eat grits or	44:37
	whether he would be too proud to admit his mistake.	44:41
	Once again, our hero says it didn't take long to decide.	44:48
	He reached for a bowl, spooned out the grits,	44:55
	poured on the sugar and cream	44:58
	and had a time forcing it down.	45:01
	He says, I really would rather have gone to hell	45:07
	than to have admitted that I was wrong.	45:13
	Now that's a silly little incident.	45:21
	But it shows how far I think all of us will go	45:25
	in our insistence that we are right	45:31
	when in fact we are wrong.	45:34
	And the deepest tragedy of our life	45:37
	is gathered up in that.	45:40
	We do not easily admit our mistakes.	45:43
	We refuse to face our life as it is.	45:47
	We try to fool ourselves as well as those around us.	45:52
	Therefore, we do not grow in our inner life.	45:57
	We fail to profit by the lessons that life brings us.	46:00
	Psychiatrists say that much of our emotional	46:07
	and mental illness is caused by our	46:10
	insistence that we are right.	46:14
	You know how many times as parents	46:19
	we can never see the wrong in our own children?	46:22
	Sometimes the teacher is blamed for the problems	46:26
	that come in school and that our children have.	46:29
	And so children are brought up	46:36
	who are impossible to live with,	46:38
	all because mama's little darling could never be wrong.	46:41
	But it's a mark of maturity and health to be able to admit	46:49
	to each other that we were wrong.	46:52
	It's the road to wholeness and to new life.	46:54
	Why do we hide our faults?	47:00
	It's because we have such a deep need for love and approval.	47:05
	All of us.	47:10
	We must have the love of our family and friends.	47:12
	And if they know what we're like really,	47:16
	if they know about our flaws and our weaknesses,	47:19
	they might reject us.	47:22
	So we believe.	47:25
	And so we have self righteousness and pretense	47:28
	because we are made for love.	47:33
	And in our foolish misunderstanding of reality	47:35
	we believe a coverup is necessary and we wear masks.	47:39
	We hide ourselves from one another.	47:44
	This is the picture of our lives.	47:50
	Slow to admit our mistakes and need,	47:53
	quick to see them in others and to point them out.	47:57
	A new world can really come to us	48:04
	when in the midst of facing who we are, we hear the gospel.	48:08
	And it's good news that we do not have to pretend	48:15
	that God is our father who knows us all together.	48:21
	That not even a sparrow falls to the ground	48:27
	without his knowledge and care.	48:30
	And knowing us completely,	48:33
	the gospel tells us that we are loved	48:36
	as we are, not as we might have been, not as we may become,	48:39
	but just as we are.	48:48
	In the eyes of God you are a unique and unrepeatable person.	48:52
	You are loved and accepted through his son, Jesus Christ.	48:59
	You have your creators God's I love you.	49:04
	You don't have to prove anything.	49:12
	You don't have to do anything,	49:15
	only receive and believe and accept.	49:19
	We are not called to be nice people,	49:28
	but new men and new women.	49:32
	Governments will often disappoint.	49:36
	Every day there is some dark news to report.	49:42
	But you and I are called to follow and reflect the spirit	49:49
	of one who makes all things new.	49:53
	Everywhere we accept and affirm one another,	49:59
	there, God is beginning his new world again.	50:04
	This beautiful track meet yesterday and Friday	50:11
	was a glimmer of it.	50:14
	As Soviet and American young people embraced	50:17
	and celebrated the excellence that was theirs.	50:20
	It blazes forth in its fullness from a cross	50:26
	where one reigns from that lofty height	50:33
	and says to you, and to me, I love you.	50:37
	God loves like that.	50:45
	Believe,	50:52
	accept,	50:55
	live.	50:57
	There's a new world coming.	51:01
	Let us pray.	51:09
	Father, let us, each of us, really hear the good news	51:14
	of your gospel in Jesus Christ,	51:24
	that you do care infinitely for me, for me	51:28
	and for all persons everywhere.	51:36
	So may we go out this day into that new world	51:42
	which is your kingdom for our redeemer's sake.	51:47
	Amen.	51:56
	(soft music)	52:13
	(choir sings)	52:43
	(soft music)	55:18
	(choir sings)	56:45
	(soft music)	57:56
	(choir sings)	58:26
	(soft music)	1:01:57
	(choir sings)	1:02:31
-	We are yours, O God.	1:03:32
	We surrender our lives to your use	1:03:33
	to make this a better world.	1:03:37
	Show us what you would have us to do	1:03:41
	and stir us up until we do it.	1:03:45
	Amen and amen.	1:03:48
	(soft music)	1:03:57
	(choir sings)	1:04:33
-	Without bowing your head or closing your eyes,	1:08:15
	will you receive this word of commission	1:08:21
	and benediction?	1:08:24
	Go into the world and share with others	1:08:27
	the good news that God loves you and me	1:08:32
	and that Jesus Christ leads us to grace	1:08:40
	that we might live life to the fullest.	1:08:45
	And the grace of God, the love of Jesus Christ	1:08:50
	and the ever present presence of the holy spirit	1:08:57
	be with you.	1:09:02
	(soft music)	1:09:09
	(choir sings)	1:09:11
	(church bells chime)	1:10:19
	(upbeat music)	1:10:37
	(congregation applauds)	1:13:35
	(congregation chatters)	1:14:14

Item Info

Title:

John C. McWhorter - "A New World: Where Does It Begin?" (July 7, 1974)

Permalink:

https://idn.duke.edu/ark:/87924/r4ww7c174

Date:

July 7, 1974

Speaker:

McWhorter, John

Contributor:

Duke University. Chapel

Identifier:

UA.17.01.0003 RR-0714
ref6628_ci6
uachapelsermaud
duke:628270
dcrau002688
ark:/87924/r4ww7c174
ccf58d43-b368-463d-ae55-4cd74de10a93

Digital Collection:

Duke Chapel Recordings

Source Collection:

Duke University Chapel recordings, 1954-2005

Related Resources:

See below

Language:

English

Location:

United States
North Carolina
Durham (N.C.)

Format:

Provenance:

The Duke University Chapel Recordings were transferred to the Duke University Archives beginning in 1970.

Rights:

No Re-Use

In Copyright

Rights Note:

This material is made available for research, scholarship, and private study. Copyright in this material has not been transferred to Duke University. For reuses of this material beyond those permitted by fair use or otherwise allowed under the Copyright Act, please see our page on copyright and citations: https://library.duke.edu/rubenstein/research/citations-and-permissions.

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John C. McWhorter - "A New World: Where Does It Begin?" (July 7, 1974)

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1. John l. McWhorter - "A New World: Where Does It Begin?" (July 7, 1974)

Duke University Archives

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John C. McWhorter - "A New World: Where Does It Begin?" (July 7, 1974)

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Duke University Archives

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