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Rev. Doc. James R. Black is a Presbyterian minister, having served, actively, for fifty eight years in ministries. His A. B., S. T. M. and D. Min. degrees are from Davidson College, Union Presbyterian Seminary and Princeton Theological Seminary. Black is also a certified marriage and family therapist, having served in the Jacksonville, Florida, State Attorney's office as a counselor for families of murdered victims. Black has been engaged in Christian Community activism by his work with street ministries, drug programs, labor/union relations, the promotion of peace and marched with Dr. Martin Luther King. He has served as a hospital and hospice chaplain for over twenty years. He is the author of two books (one in the Library of Congress: "What I Wish I Had Learned in Seminary"). His second book is entitled, "Weddings and Funerals: The Good, The Bad and The Ugly". He has had many of his letters published on "Christ and Cultural Issues" in the Florida Times Union. His wife, Virginia Black, is an accomplished organist and performing harpist. They make there home in Jacksonville, Fla.