Name: Benevolence and Bondage: Jonathan Edwards, Slavery, Race, and the Paradox of Spiritual Equality (en Inglés)
SKU: 66902054
Price: 874.36 MXN
Availability: InStock
Author: Lowe, John T.
ISBN: 9781643365640

portada Benevolence and Bondage: Jonathan Edwards, Slavery, Race, and the Paradox of Spiritual Equality (en Inglés)

Benevolence and Bondage: Jonathan Edwards, Slavery, Race, and the Paradox of Spiritual Equality (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

University of South Carolina Press

Autor

Lowe, John T.

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

248

Encuadernación

Tapa Dura

ISBN13

9781643365640

Benevolence and Bondage: Jonathan Edwards, Slavery, Race, and the Paradox of Spiritual Equality (en Inglés)

Lowe, John T. (Autor) · University of South Carolina Press · Tapa Dura

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Reseña del libro "Benevolence and Bondage: Jonathan Edwards, Slavery, Race, and the Paradox of Spiritual Equality (en Inglés)"

How Jonathan Edwards's theology of equality laid foundations for early American abolitionism In this groundbreaking book, John T. Lowe reexamines Jonathan Edwards's legacy by focusing on the intersections among slavery, race, and theology. Connecting seemingly disparate aspects of Edwards's life and thought, Lowe offers a powerful new interpretation of one of America's most influential theologians. While Edwards was himself an enslaver, his theological writings--especially his concept of "civil-spiritual dualism"--provided impetus for some of his followers to embrace abolitionism. Through close analysis of sermons, letters, and personal writings, Lowe reveals the tensions and transformations within Edwards's thought. The theological, social, and political implications of this revivalist preacher's private and public ideas extended beyond New England and shaped debates across the early American republic. Benevolence and Bondage challenges familiar narratives about Edwardsean thought and the theological roots of the antislavery movement. Lowe clarifies Edwards's theological position and reframes how religious ideas both supported and disrupted slavery. Bridging history and theology, Lowe contributes significantly to the Edwards renaissance and confronts uncomfortable truths at the heart of the American colonial project.