The Prince of Preachers ministering on why we need to be on Fire for God, Great preaching about The Burning Bush
His Sermons Will Forever Live On....
Brotha Rollins Supports CAW CLARK MINISTRIES
The Rev. Dr. C.A.W. Clark Sr., who spent more than half a century preaching from the pulpit of the Good Street Baptist Church, a South Dallas church, died Sunday July 27, 2008. He was 93. Born Caesar Arthur Walter Clark on Dec. 13, 1914, in Shreveport, La., Clark was ordained in 1933 and led his first pastorate at the Israelite Baptist Church in Longstreet, La., at the age of 19.
He joined Good Street in September 1950 and remained there until his death. Good Street became one of Dallas' first black mega-churches, opening its doors to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in 1956. Clark, a friend of King's father, encouraged the younger King in his work.
"This is the passing of an era. We won't see his likes again," the Rev. Gerald Britt Jr., vice president for public policy at Central Dallas Ministries, told The Dallas Morning News for its Monday editions. "He was a master of the pulpit who influenced generations of preachers."
At Good Street, Clark oversaw the opening of day care centers, a credit union, low-income housing and a legal clinic. "Everybody who knows anything about black Baptist life is familiar with C.A.W. Clark," Cleophus LaRue, author of the book The Heart of Black Preaching, told The Dallas Morning News in 2006. "He was regarded as one of the great black preachers in the 20th century."
C. A. W. Clark Ministries, Inc . is established by Mrs. Carolyn E. Clark, wife of Dr. C. A. W. Clark, to honor the preaching ministry legacy of her husband Dr. C. A. W. Clark, Sr.
The Rev. Dr. C.A.W. Clark Sr., who spent more than half a century preaching from the pulpit of the Good Street Baptist Church, a South Dallas church, died Sunday July 27, 2008. He was 93. Born Caesar Arthur Walter Clark on Dec. 13, 1914, in Shreveport, La., Clark was ordained in 1933 and led his first pastorate at the Israelite Baptist Church in Longstreet, La., at the age of 19.
He joined Good Street in September 1950 and remained there until his death. Good Street became one of Dallas' first black mega-churches, opening its doors to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in 1956. Clark, a friend of King's father, encouraged the younger King in his work
If possible I would like to see some vidieo of Dr. Clarck from the 80's
strongsaber1 7 months ago
@strongsaber1 they have a Online store where u can order his sermons, google CAW Clark Ministries
BrothaRollins 7 months ago