Slavery in the South and Negro Gospel Ministry
In a discussion on the state of black Christians, the text argues that enslaved people lack regular ministers and access to the gospel, noting few churches for colored congregants and widespread neglect by white ministers. It laments ignorance and calls for separate, dedicated ministry for the enslaved, urging reform and stronger evangelistic effort across slaveholding states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Themelves
Potomac
Sabine Rivers
Atlantic
Ohio
House of God
Church of God
Georgia
Jesus Christ
Hell
Heaven
The
New York Observer
Christ
United States
Jehovah
Satan
Immanuel
Christian Mirror
Brother Cummings
Brother C
Carolina
West
Br. C
Kentucky
Missouri
South Carolina
Mr. B
Moses
Geneva
Calvin
Alvin
Free States
Slave
Church
Troy
North
Nexson
Zion
Slave States
Seely Wood
A. 7 Society
New York
Hurtcut
Mr. Wood
Hurlbut
Edwards Missionary Gazeteer
Illinois
Isaac Suita
Alton
Nawawiis
Ooumian
Persia
Hastings
Shade
Rey
Jesus
Earth
Lita Childre
America
Mr. Perkin
Pesia
Perkins
Cormiah
Mr. Hoernle
Eomm
Tabrees
Edwin
Henry
Papa
Mamma
Mrs. Smith
Ira
William
Mary
Mamuna
Fidel
Mammon
Paul
God
Tom
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daniel Webster
United States Senate
Observer
Smith
Prophetstown
Whiteside Co
R. Hovsrox
Manchester
Morgan Co
Ilinois
Isaac H. Brows
Waverly
Morgan County
Postmaster General
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Ridge Prairie
Griggsville
Scott
Doddridge
Lowth
Poole
Gill
Adam Clarke
Rosenmuller
Calmet
Usitsp Sratis Bang
Pennsylvania
Jons F. Daur, Esq
St. Louis
Middletown
Chatham
Z. Penfield
Charleston
South
U.S
U. S
Europe
Peoria
Prontas
Register
Mr. Erica
Presbyterian Church
Rock River
Birch
Yorkshire
England
Knoxville
Brotain
Grant
John C. Sain
N. Y
Mr. Smith
Evangelist
Bien
A. Gaart
Alton Observer
Strate Baxxor Missourii
Missouri Republican
Suita
State Bank
Washington