Domestic Slavery Considered as a Scriptural Institution by Francis Wayland and Richard Fuller (Baptists Series)

Description

Domestic Slavery originated in the nineteenth century as a literary debate between two Baptist leaders over the Bible's teachings on slavery. Southern pastor Richard Fuller and Northern educator Francis Wayland were each able defenders of their respective positions. These men were also good friends who believed that a difference of opinion about slavery should not necessitate a breaking of Christian fellowship. Historians of Southern religion consider Domestic Slavery to be one of the major contributions to the nineteenth-century debate over the peculiar institution. This critical edition of Domestic Slavery includes annotations and an appendix of related documents. --from publisher description.

Subjects

Other Editions

• Domestic slavery considered as a Scriptural institutionL. Colby1845-01-01
• Domestic Slavery Considered as a Scriptural Institution by Francis Wayland and Richard Fuller (Baptists Series)HardcoverMercer University Press2008-05-01
• Domestic slavery considered as a scriptural institutionMicroformPublished by Lewis Colby1847-01-01
• Domestic slavery considered as a Scriptural institutionMicroformSheldon Lamport & Blakeman1856-01-01
• Domestic Slavery Considered as a Scriptural Institution: In a Correspondence Between the Rev ...Sheldon, Lamport & Blakeman1856-01-01
• Domestic slavery considered as a Scriptural institutionSheldon & co.1860-01-01
• Domestic slavery considered as a Scriptural institutionMicroformSheldon Lamport & Blakeman1970-01-01