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Acknowledgments viii
Introduction 1
Birth of a Nation, Birth of a Church 23
The Baltimore Meeting: Saints, Cemeteries, and Savages 45
Race Consciousness 63
The Savannah Meeting: "The Bogey of Social Equality" 81
The Final Three Meetings: The Problem of Missions and the Urgency of Patriots 103
Epilogue 127
List of Delegates to the Joint Commission with Biographical Notes 133
Notes 149
Selected Bibliography 175
Index 191
About the Author 197
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C David H Harris
reviewed The Methodist Unification: Christianity and the Politics of Race in the Jim Crow Era on January 18, 2009
The Methodist Unification: Christianity and the Politics of Race in the Jim Crow Era
I'm overdue for a reread of this short, well-written trio of essays. Hauerwas overturns 1st-world expectations that modern medicine will be godlike in its ability to hold back death and relieve suffering. He argues that holding drugs, devices, and doctors to a divine standard, while limiting recognition of divine activity to medical intervention, means missing out on the good work both are really doing.
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Add The Methodist Unification: Christianity and the Politics of Race in the Jim Crow Era, In the early part of the twentieth century, Methodists were seen by many Americans as the most powerful Christian group in the country. Ulysses S. Grant is rumored to have said that during his presidency there were three major political parties in the U.S, The Methodist Unification: Christianity and the Politics of Race in the Jim Crow Era to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add The Methodist Unification: Christianity and the Politics of Race in the Jim Crow Era, In the early part of the twentieth century, Methodists were seen by many Americans as the most powerful Christian group in the country. Ulysses S. Grant is rumored to have said that during his presidency there were three major political parties in the U.S, The Methodist Unification: Christianity and the Politics of Race in the Jim Crow Era to your collection on WonderClub |
