In this recording within the We Believe series; Howard Thurman reflects upon Oswald W.S. McCall's "Hand of God." Here, Thurman ponders the centrality of hope in the life of faith, and the ways in which hope is grounded in a myriad of contradictions. He continues by defining hope, noting that hope is deeply experiential and the central marker of making sense of the Hand of God.

Part of the Collection, We Believe (Television Series, 1958-1965)

Tags: experience, fear, Hand of God, hope, interconnectivity, journey, liminality, mind, Nature of God, Oswald McCall, rhythm, salvation, seeking, solitary, spirit, The Brothers of Karamazov, trust, voice

Dustin Mailman

Recorded in WHDH-TV, Boston, Massachusetts

Citation: Thurman, Howard, “McCall's Hand of God, Part 5 (1964-10-02),” The Howard Thurman Digital Archive, accessed July 9, 2024, https://thurman.pitts.emory.edu/items/show/215.