Cum să cumpăr
Livrare
Consilier de cumpărături
Black Itinerants of the Gospel
engleză
161 b
30 de zile pentru retur bunuri
Ar putea de asemenea, să te intereseze
/
Copertă tare
176
lei
/
Carte broșată
373
lei
/
Copertă tare
468
lei
John Jea (b.1773) and George White (1764-c 1830) were two of the earliest African-American autobiographers, writing nearly a half century before Frederick Douglass published his famous narrative chronicling his experiences as a slave, a freedman, and an ardent abolitionist. Jea and White represent an earlier generation of African- Americans that were born into slavery but granted their freedom shortly after American independence, in the 1780s. Both men chose to fight against slavery from the pulpit, as itinerant Methodist ministers in the North. Methodism's staunch anti-slavery stance, acceptance of African-American congregants, and widespread use of itinerant preachers enhanced black religious practices and services in the late 18th century and the 19th century. Graham Hodges' substantial introduction to the book places these two narratives into historical context, and highlights several key themes, including slavery in the North, the struggle for black freedom after the Revolution, and the rise of African-American Christianity.
Informații despre carte
engleză
