Where results make sense

About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   PR   |   Contact us

Topic: Christianity and slavery

    Note: these results are not from the primary (high quality) database.

rbaapc05300.data Religion rebuking sedition.","","05300","0001.gif","1","1","","0001.tif" "Christianity versus treason and slavery. Religion rebuking sedition.","","05300","0002.gif","2","2","","0002.tif" "Christianity versus treason and slavery. Religion rebuking sedition.","","05300","0003.gif","3","3","","0003.tif" "Christianity versus treason and slavery. lcweb2.loc.gov /rbc/rbaapc/05300/rbaapc05300.data   (120 words)

CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Ethical Aspect of Slavery Christianity found slavery in possession throughout the Roman world; and when Christianity obtained power it could not and did not attempt summarily to abolish the institution. When slavery prevailed as part of the social organization and the slaves were ranked as property, it seemed not unreasonable that the old juridical maxim, Partus sequitur ventrem, should be accepted as peremptorily settling the status of children born in slavery. Concurrently with the affirmation that slavery is not against the natural law, the moralists specify what are the natural inviolable rights of the slave, and the corresponding duties of the owner. www.newadvent.org /cathen/14039a.htm   (1449 words)

Christian views of women Some Christians look upon these passages as an accommodation to the times and culture (much as Moses in allowing divorce, and God allowing a king to the Israelite demand), pointing to the trend through Scripture and history, from ancient times when women were chattel, to the ultimate redemptions when all relationships are reconciled. Slavery was officially ended in 1863 by the Emancipation Proclamation during the Civil War. Therefore, the basis for many long-held beliefs about women in Christianity can be found in the Bible. www.guajara.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/c/ch/christian_views_of_women.html   (2267 words)

Tocqueville: Book I Chapter 18 Christianity suppressed slavery, but the Christians of the sixteenth century re-established it, as an exception, indeed, to their social system, and restricted to one of the races of mankind; but the wound thus inflicted upon humanity, though less extensive, was far more difficult to cure. Slavery, now con- fined to a single tract of the civilized earth, attacked by Christianity as unjust and by political economy as prejudicial, and now contrasted with democratic liberty and the intelligence of our age, cannot survive. The influence of slavery upon the production of wealth must have been very imperfectly known in antiquity, as slavery then obtained throughout the civilized world, and the nations that were unacquainted with it were barbarians. xroads.virginia.edu /~HYPER/DETOC/1_ch18.htm   (19133 words)

CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Protestantism Surely, as we consider the growth of early Christianity and its rapid conquest of the Roman Empire, as proofs of its Divine origin, so we should draw the same conclusion in favour of Protestantism from its rapid spread in Germany and the northern parts of Europe. Harnack puts the essence of Christianity, that is the whole teaching of Christ, into the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of man: Christ Himself is no part of the Gospel! The spirit of Christian charity, however, gradually leavened the heathen mass, softening the hearts of rulers and improving the condition of the ruled, especially of the poor, the slave, the prisoner. www.newadvent.org /cathen/12495a.htm   (7344 words)

Book Abbreviations [HI:COH] The Curse of Ham: Race and Slavery in Early Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. [HI:CP48C] Christianity and Paganism in the Fourth to Eighth Centuries, Ramsay MacMullen. [HI:ECGLL2] Early Christian Greek and Latin Literature--A Literary History: Volume Two, From the Council of Nicea to the Beginning of the Medieval Period. www.christian-thinktank.com /bookabs.html   (10891 words)

New Books Slavery Metaphors in Early Judaism & Pauline Christianity Possession & Exorcism in the New Testament & Early Christianity Christian Democratic Parties in Europe Since the End of the Cold War www.coronetbooks.com /new.html   (6773 words)

Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2004.02.53 Indeed, no small added value of G's work is that in the process of learning about race and slavery in early Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, readers will also learn a great deal about the history of biblical exegesis from antiquity on. David M. Goldenberg, The Curse of Ham: Race and Slavery in Early Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. According to G, from the seventh century on the theme is common in Near Eastern sources (Arabic Muslim and Christian Syriac), surfacing in Western (Christian) writers in the fifteenth century and appearing in Jewish sources from the Islamic world a century earlier than in Jewish sources from the Christian west (fourteenth/ fifteenth century). ccat.sas.upenn.edu /bmcr/2004/2004-02-53.html   (2156 words)

Christianity and slavery Slavery was sanctioned and carefully regulated by many passages in the Hebrew Scriptures (Old Testament) largely in the Pentateuch - its first 5 books. Slavery was also condoned and regulated in many passages of the in the Bible. Edward C. Rogers, "Slavery illegality in all ages and nations," (1955). www.religioustolerance.org /chr_slav1.htm   (2028 words)

Evangelicalism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Evangelical Christians were a diverse group; some were at the forefront of movements such as abolition of slavery, prison reform, orphanage establishment, hospital building, and founding educational institutions. At the turn of the 20th century, in light of modern scholarship gaining the majority view, Modernist Christianity in the Protestant denominations was producing novel understandings and/or interpretations of the role of the Bible for a Christian, and the Bible's teachings. The mass-appeal of the Christian right in the so-called red states, and its success in rallying resistance to progressive social agendas, is sometimes characterized by an otherwise unwilling, and secular, society as an attempt to impose theocracy on the country. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Evangelicalism   (3000 words)

Slavery Reexamined, Part 1 Chattel slavery and land slavery were abolished by European nations by the moral force of Christianity. Besides chattel slavery, where one person is owned by another, there was land slavery, sometimes called real slavery, where the person belonged to the land. Slavery is a powerful word, evoking ugly and horrifying memories in our society during the past centuries. www.fff.org /freedom/0100g.asp   (1353 words)

Not a Threat: The Contributions of Christianity to Western Society - Probe Ministries Fourth, Christianity "played a role in regulating scientific methodology."{11} Previously, the world was thought to work in perfectly rational ways which could be known primarily through logical deduction. For example, Christians were actively engaged in the battle against slavery because of their high view of man as made in God's image. Probe Ministries is a non-profit ministry whose mission is to assist the church in renewing the minds of believers with a Christian worldview and to equip the church to engage the world for Christ. www.probe.org /content/view/907/143   (3104 words)

I am a Christian Too » Progressive Christianity Christians were in the vanguard of the struggles for abolition of slavery, child labor laws, anti-trust laws, women’s suffrage, the Department of Labor, anti-imperialism, civil rights and human rights. On October 13 through 15, these and many more progressive Christians will be gathering at the Path to Action National Conference 2005 in Washington D.C. It is sponsored by several Episcopal organizations, including a church in my neck of the woods, All Saints Episcopal in Pasadena. A Progressive Framing of the Separation of Church and State iamachristiantoo.org /index.php?cat=9   (5007 words)

Self-Defining-Text Christianity also helped to establish an autonomous religious space in which African-Americans could define themselves: it provided the first African-American institution in America, the church.16 Consequently, Christianity offered an independent foundation from which to resist whites' negative definitions of blackness and upon which to base many positive self-definitions (Genovese 148). Folk religion, therefore, might be said to have contributed to a positive "sense of group identification": folk beliefs helped to define African-Americans as willful and sane as well as alternatively (or independently) powerful and knowledgeable. Christian, like McDowell, associates the drive in black women's novels to define blacks as complex human beings with a revisionary strategy: black writers must resist the assault of the dominant culture and revise the stereotypical images of African-Americans as fearful moral problems. members.aol.com /DrEofBWC/Am-Lit-1/Journal/Self-Defining-Revision-text.html   (9171 words)

Religion and slavery - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The scriptures of Abrahamic religions (Christianity, Islam and Judaism) all refer to the practice of slavery, which was relatively common and generally viewed as acceptable at their individual times of writing. In the deutero-Pauline material, there is a perhaps clearer endorsement of slavery when it is written "All who are under the yoke of slavery should consider their masters worthy of full respect, so that God's name and our teaching may not be slandered. Slavery is first mentioned in the Bible in the book of Genesis in part of the account of Noah. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Religion_and_slavery   (1501 words)

Slavery in America A number of northern states, had abolished slavery by 1800, and the federal Congress banned slavery from the vast region of unorganized territory north of the Ohio River with the Northwest Ordinance of 1787. As the institution of slavery grew and prospered in the new century, slaveholders in the new cotton producing states simply adopted the already existing laws for treating and handling slaves established prior to 1776 in the old tobacco regions.. It was difficult for the Quakers in Pennsylvania and the Puritans in New England to fit the institution of slavery into their views of the perfect New World societies, which they hoped to create. www.slaveryinamerica.org /history/hs_es_overview.htm   (11743 words)

Africans in America Part 2 Religion and Slavery Africans brought to America initially resisted giving up the religions of their forefathers, but over the years, and with the birth of new generations on American soil, accepting Christianity became part of accepting America as home. The revivalists generally did not challenge slavery, but they preached to everyone, regardless of race. As a result of the revival movements, many Americans abandoned the hierarchical religion of their ancestors for a more egalitarian God who offered more immediate salvation. www.pbs.org /wgbh/aia/part2/2narr2.html   (508 words)

September Newsletter and Articles Are on the ASK Website The first article “Religion Is Slavery, Christianity Is Freedom.” discusses the manner in which religion controls lives and how freedom can be gained through correct information and understanding of the grace that God provides for every human being. Religion, through unbiblical ritualistic practices and misplaced guilt, is a powerful means of control and rule over your spiritual lives. The world will be enslaved by “Mystery Babylon” as the final expression of false human religion as set forth by Satan and his minions such as his angels, the ten kings, the false prophet, and the antichrist. www.askelm.com /news/n030901.htm   (495 words)

Christianity, Islam and Slavery Slavery in the United States, by the European Christians, in the name of Christianity, was the development of the worst form of slavery in world history; "chattel slavery." In other words, Afrikans were not considered human but property or animals, with absolutely no type of human rights at all. There was slavery in Afrika prior to the Arab and European incursions. Prior to the 16th century, Spain signed a contract with the Portuguese called "Asiento," allowing them a monopoly in the carrying and selling of Afrikans across the Atlantic, until the English, who were the most aggressive, along with the French, Dutch, and later the rest of Europe joined in. www.africawithin.com /maafa/christian_slavery.htm   (1082 words)

Srdja Trifkovic's NEWS & VIEWS UNFIT TO PRINT It is richly ironic that the founders of the Nation of Islam have urged African Americans to renounce Christianity as a tool of the oppressors and that Elijah Muhammad’s son upon dissolving the American Muslim Mission, urged its members to become orthodox Muslims and thus “come home,” spiritually at least, to their African roots. While both the Old and New Testaments recognized slavery, the Gospels do not treat the institution as divinely ordained. The Arabian Peninsula in 1962 became the world’s penultimate region to officially abolish slavery (Mauritania formally followed suit in 1982), yet years later Saudi Arabia alone was estimated to contain a quarter of a million de facto slaves. www.chroniclesmagazine.org /News/Trifkovic/NewsST112403.html   (2894 words)

goaandmangolorean.htm The young men who did not give up Christianity were thrown into the dungeons, then marked conspicuously in some way (like cutting off their noses, or ears, or a hand), and then made to perform the lowest tasks of the community. Death for the Christian Goans seemed certain, and the Portuguese conquistadors were pondering surrender in the hope of mercy from Sambhaji. The stubborn Christians were given the most menial tasks, and made to work in the paddy fields, They were underfed, and whenever they got into a fight were immediately imprisoned. www.indiacatholic.com /goaandmangolorean.htm   (7219 words)

Homosexuality and Christianity - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia At the Councils of Orange Western Christianity officially adopted a form of compatibilist determinism known as original sin, according to which the sin of Adam and Eve has corrupted the whole human race such that humans are unable to refrain from sin, yet remain accountable, and cannot even desire holiness apart from Divine intervention [34]. In traditional Christianity Scripture is understood as the central authority, and in some traditions as the only truly definitive authority (a position called Sola Scriptura). Liberal Christians consider the Bible a document of the human authors' beliefs and feelings about God at the time of its writing, which may reflect a heightened spiritual consciousness, or which may simply be primitive and wrong; liberal Christians often dismiss Biblical teachings, especially accounts of miracles such as the Virgin Birth. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Christian_views_of_homosexuality   (2300 words)

Worldwide Persecution of Christians TODAY Nearly two thirds of all Christians alive in the world today suffer persecution in varying degrees, including the loss of freedom, discrimination, imprisonment, slavery, torture and even death. More Christians are persecuted and martyred for their faith in this century than all previous centuries combined. International Christian Concern - For religious liberty and for assisting believers persecuted for their faith. churches.wcg.org /marion-oh/persecution.html   (302 words)

Christianity and Homosexuality Throughout the history of this country, the world, and the church there have been other issues that were divisive in nature: anti-Sematism, slavery, and female clergy to name a few. Homosexuality is not unique in its status as an issue some people use to justify their hatred and/or repression of others. Members of the religious right say that one cannot be a good Christian and be homosexual while some members of the gay community say one cannot be an honest homosexual and Christian. members.aol.com /gunnyding/christ.htm   (684 words)

Non-denominational for Christians and Jews Sura's 8:39; 9:5; 9:29: 47:4 in the Muslim Qur'an/Koran are their 'divine' commandments to persecute Jews and Christians, to defeat them in battle and then to consign them either to slavery or to death. Christian ministers are also "marrying" homosexuals in defiance of God's design and holy Word. Christian and Jews do not spew this venom in their churches and synagogues. bibleprobe.com   (7868 words)

Tindall chapter 15: Primary Sources It is said slavery is wrong, in the abstract at least, and contrary to the spirit of Christianity. He was born in the Roman world, a world in which the most galling slavery existed, a thousand times more cruel than the slavery in our own country; and yet he nowhere encourages insurrection, he nowhere fosters discontent; but exhorts always to implicit obedience and fidelity. that any question must be determined by its circumstances, and if, as really is the case, we cannot get rid of slavery without producing a greater injury to both the masters and slaves, there is no rule of conscience or revealed law of God which can condemn us. www.wwnorton.com /college/history/tindall/workbknf/tinprs15b.htm   (1345 words)

Was Christianity or Voodoo more responsible for abolition of slavery? Many people merely followed their own religion, and institutionalized religion at the time was happy with slavery, but many people also came to view slavery as wrong, and found either their justification or motive in their religions. War and slavery were hand in hand; at its worst war was waged partially to obtain slaves, at its best slaves were kept out of compassion because the unlucky survivors had nowhere else to go. In the 19th century in Islam, 'What was involved was not, initially, the abolition of the institution of slavery but its alleviation, and in particular, the restriction and ultimately the elimination of the slave trade. www.vexen.co.uk /religion/slavery.html   (2565 words)

Slavery Judaism, Christianity, and Islam have traditionally accepted slavery in differing forms. If slavery did not exist in some countries today, or if American society had fully overcome its effects, this research might make fascinating history, but be of little import for current ethics or for religious and public policy. Whenever a society’s economy depends upon slavery, and slavery exists over a long period of time, the effects will likely be massive and long-lived as well. www.brandeis.edu /projects/fse/Pages/slaveryproject.html   (364 words)

Augsburg - Religion An examination of Buddhism and the interface of Buddhism and Christianity in Thailand, with attention to the plurality of religions, the role of Christian mission, and religious responses to some of ThailandÂ’s contemporary problems such as AIDS and the sex industry. Special attention to the rise of religious liberty, revivalism, denominations, and the responses of religion to the challenges of its environing culture. A study of current psychological views of religion in the context of the traditional Christian view of human nature. www.augsburg.edu /religion/courses.html   (1112 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   Press   |   Contact us   Copyright © 2005-2007 www.factbites.com Usage implies agreement with terms.