One such example is depicted in King's description of his disillusionment with the church. King states that “the judgment of God is upon the church as never before.” King attributed the church's failure to recapture the sacrificial spirit that the early church advocated by arguing that it served as a means of losing the authenticity of the church. The phrase "Judgment of God" serves as an association of a biblical teaching that warns against injustice towards others. The second page depicts another fundamental application of the ethic which states that “in a situation where you suddenly find your tongue twisted and your speech stammering as you try to explain to your six-year-old daughter that this is impossible for her to visit a public amusement park advertised on television, and you see tears roll down her eyes after realizing that black children can only visit Fun-town (Guillaume and Turner, 56).” This serves as a significant example of King's success in using pathos as he effectively manages to make everyone within society feel guilty while at the same time developing greater empathy for others.