I’m not worried about anything. I’m not fearing any man. Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord.” As King, Branch and Jackson talked on April 4, 1968, a gunshot interrupted.

But "Take My Hand, Precious Lord" is not a track from that record—in fact, it's not a Bey song at all. So, why this song? And why Beyoncé? Here's a rundown on "Take My Hand," and why it's part ...

I then began to sing, 'Precious Lord, take my hand, lead me on, help me stand.'" "When I finished the song, we began to use it and it has been going ever since. I have gotten letters from people ...

Despite all the controversy, Beyonce totally delivered with her amazing rendition of the gospel standard "Precious Lord, Take My Hand" at last night's GRAMMYs, and now we're getting a behind-the ...

In the new video, Beyoncé revealed “Take My Hand, Precious Lord” had deep meaning for her family. “The first time I heard ‘Precious Lord,’ I was a kid and my mother sang it to me ...

But Martin Luther King, Jr. could hardly claim "Take My Hand, Precious Lord" only for himself ... for the ordeal — Remember the words — "O Lord, I'm In Your Care." Nothing can be more consoling." ...

Beyoncé hand-picked a group of black men to join her for the gospel song “Take My Hand, Precious Lord” (featured in the movie Selma) “to show the strength and vulnerability in black men ...