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Ballew (Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary-Arizona Campus, Phoenix) looks specifically at the contributions of George Liele and David George, both freed slaves, and Moses Baker, all of whom established their separate mission endeavors on distant shores as the US Revolutionary War was drawing to a close. George was pastoring an African-American Baptist church in South Caroline, but began his work in Nova Scotia in 1782, then went to Sierra Leone in 1792. Liele preached to African and European Americans along the Savannah before emigrating to Jamaica in 1782, where his efforts laid the foundation for future Baptist missions in the West Indies 20 years before any other. Baker joined him there in 1783, was converted and baptized, and remained to support the work. The text is double spaced. Annotation ©2004 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Woodrow Breaux
reviewed Impact of African-American Antecedents on the Baptist Foreign Missionary Movement, 1782-1825 on March 23, 2011
Impact of African-American Antecedents on the Baptist Foreign Missionary Movement, 1782-1825
I began this book because I've been a lot of Civil War history and CW fiction and hope to gain insight into those who were held in slavery. I got this classic 1912 history of the black race free on Kindle and was, frankly, expecting a dry read. I was pleasantly surprised and enlightened as I explored W.E.B. DuBois's account of his people's talents, religions and ever-expanding presence across Africa and, ultimately, around the world. Like a cheerleader, he praises as he informs and I get the feeling that it is the negro that he is trying to inform, indulge and teach of the greatness within themselves.
I recommend reading an actual paper book of The Negro because the Kindle version doesn't have the maps for easy reference that the real book contains.
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Add Impact of African-American Antecedents on the Baptist Foreign Missionary Movement, 1782-1825, Ballew (Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary-Arizona Campus, Phoenix) looks specifically at the contributions of George Liele and David George, both freed slaves, and Moses Baker, all of whom established their separate mission endeavors on distant sho, Impact of African-American Antecedents on the Baptist Foreign Missionary Movement, 1782-1825 to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Impact of African-American Antecedents on the Baptist Foreign Missionary Movement, 1782-1825, Ballew (Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary-Arizona Campus, Phoenix) looks specifically at the contributions of George Liele and David George, both freed slaves, and Moses Baker, all of whom established their separate mission endeavors on distant sho, Impact of African-American Antecedents on the Baptist Foreign Missionary Movement, 1782-1825 to your collection on WonderClub |