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The Episcopal Church was the first in the American colonies to baptize blacks, to ordain black ministers, and to establish an African American congregation. Yet membership by blacks in the Episcopal Church has always been viewed as an anomaly. Yet With a Steady Beat argues that blacks have remained in the Episcopal Church because they have recognized it as a catholic and therefore inclusive institution.
...a scholarly, carefully documented history of the participation of [African Americans] in the Episcopal Church.
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![]() Add Yet With A Steady Beat, The Episcopal Church was the first in the American colonies to baptize blacks, to ordain a black minister, and to establish an African American congregation. Yet membership by blacks in the Episcopal Church has always been viewed as an anomaly. In a natio, Yet With A Steady Beat to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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![]() Add Yet With A Steady Beat, The Episcopal Church was the first in the American colonies to baptize blacks, to ordain a black minister, and to establish an African American congregation. Yet membership by blacks in the Episcopal Church has always been viewed as an anomaly. In a natio, Yet With A Steady Beat to your collection on WonderClub |