This engaging short documentary uses a trove of oral history interviews, archival photos, broadcast and music recordings to paint a portrait of Rev. Clay Evans (1925-2019), an important leader in the Civil Rights movement, award-winning Gospel Music artist, and a trailblazer in broadcast ministry. Staring down the hopelessness of the Jim Crow South and the wrath of Chicago's Mayor Richard J. Daley during the 1960's, Rev. Evans founded Chicago's legendary Fellowship Missionary Baptist Church, "the Ship," where he pastored for 50 years. Evans challenged the norms of political and church leadership, televised the nationally-acclaimed "What a Fellowship Hour," and is widely regarded as Chicago's Pastor. Features interviews with Reverend Evans, Rev. Jesse Jackson Sr., Lou Della Evans-Reid, Father Michael Pfleger, Congressman Bobby Rush, Minister Louis Farrakhan, Rev. Dr. Otis Moss Jr, Mayor Richard M. Daley, and many others.