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  1. The Crozer Theological Seminary was a Baptist seminary located in Upland, Pennsylvania, and founded in 1868. It was named after the wealthy industrialist, John Price Crozer .

  2. October 2, 1868 to May 28, 1970. After completing his undergraduate work at Morehouse College in 1948, Martin Luther King attended Crozer Theological Seminary near Chester, Pennsylvania. King was drawn to the school’s unorthodox reputation and liberal theological leanings.

  3. Crozer Theological Seminary closed and merged with another Baptist Seminary in New York in the late 1960's. John P. Crozer had a very sensitive conscience about how to use his money. He gave liberally to his church, charitable institutions and causes in the area.

  4. King writes to Crozer Theological Seminary in Chester, Pennsylvania, asking for an application and a seminary catalog. J.

  5. The Crozer Theological Seminary was a Baptist seminary located in Upland, Pennsylvania founded in 1868. Contents. History; Campus; Pearl Hall; Notable alumni; Notable faculty; References; External links

  6. The Crozer Seminary Years. As an undergraduate at Morehouse College, Martin Luther King Jr. was never a strong student. He preferred to party and use his college years to hone his oratorical skills. But when he arrived at Crozer Theological Seminary, King quickly got down to work.

  7. Apr 13, 2018 · King’s three years at the Crozer Theological Seminary, south of Philadelphia, marked an important turning point in his life and are well worth the exclusive focus they get in this compact ...

  8. Jan 16, 2017 · Following his graduation in 1948 from Atlanta’s Morehouse College, where he earned a degree in sociology, King arrived at the Crozer Theological Seminary in Upland as one of only 11 African-American students.

  9. Jan 17, 2022 · Martin Luther King Jr. was greatly influenced by his time as a young seminary student at Crozer Theological Seminary near Chester, but his first year there was tough, writes Noah Zucker for Philly Voice.

  10. Strong (1836-1921) served as president of Rochester Theological Seminary while producing theology that incorporated the new doctrine of evolution and the emerging practices of biblical criticism. Like her sister school in Hamilton, Rochester Theological Seminary was ecumenical in its mission,

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