God-honoring Christians were some of the most outspoken opponents of slavery before and after the Civil War. Thousands of God-fearing Christians lost family members fighting against the Democrat South in efforts to end slavery, yet modern blacks are not taught to properly honor and respect those good people for their sacrifices to free the salves.They don't say they were primarily Republicans back then liar
God you are stupid lol
The God-honoring Christians fighting to free the slaves were better than the Democrat Christians who were fighting to preserve slavery.They were primarily Christians however like the whole country was at the time
The common theme here being Christians supporting slaveryThe God-honoring Christians fighting to free the slaves were better than the Democrat Christians who were fighting to preserve slavery.
O yes they make a tad over 4000 a year for avg. Employee.but communism must be great, economically. its lifted almost a billion people out of poverty.
dont you agree that lifting people out of poverty is a good thing?
They were mostly southern democrats and the slaves were mostly gathered in Africa by more powerful tribes raiding others for slaves to sell..They don't say they were primarily Republicans back then liar
God you are stupid lol
4000? Source?O yes they make a tad over 4000 a year for avg. Employee.
Yep lug nut that's a pile of money.
I bet you wish you made that. I wonder how many worker it took to generate hunters free diamond and the millions the Biden family got .
Of it's also possible that they used slave labor to generate those millions and the diamond.
Were those Bible believing Christians or Democrat Christians like Joe Biden and Barack Obama who inserted slavery into the US culture?The common theme here being Christians supporting slavery
They even put it in our constitution
Bible believing onesWere those Bible believing Christians or Democrat Christians like Joe Biden and Barack Obama who inserted slavery into the US culture?
No, those type of Christians are more like modern Christian Democrats, not modern Bible-believing Christians who oppose abortion, sodomy, and slavery. Bible believing Christians have a long history of opposing slavery.Bible believing ones
They read the Bible and found passages that supported slavery
Some examp,es
Out of the more than three quarters of a million words in the Bible, Christian slaveholders—and, if asked, most slaveholders would have defined themselves as Christian—had two favorites texts, one from the beginning of the Old Testament and the other from the end of the New Testament. In the words of the King James Bible, which was the version then current, these were, first, Genesis IX, 18–27:
The other favorite came from the Apostle Paul’s Epistle to the Ephesians, VI, 5-7:
For someone who blather on and on about the Bible and Christians it is interesting how ignorant you are about basics lol
No they were Bible believing Christians who read those verses and followed themNo, those type of Christians are more like modern Christian Democrats, not modern Bible-believing Christians who oppose abortion, sodomy, and slavery. Bible believing Christians have a long history of opposing slavery.
Christian abolitionism - Wikipedia
Christian abolitionism
See also: Christian views on slavery
Although many Enlightenment philosophers opposed slavery, it was Christian activists, attracted by strong religious elements, who initiated and organized an abolitionist movement.[1] Throughout Europe and the United States, Christians, usually from "un-institutional" Christian faith movements, not directly connected with traditional state churches, or "non-conformist" believers within established churches, were to be found at the forefront of the abolitionist movements.[1][2]
The fact that some Christians didn't believe in slavery doesn't prove that others did based on the BibleNo, those type of Christians are more like modern Christian Democrats, not modern Bible-believing Christians who oppose abortion, sodomy, and slavery. Bible believing Christians have a long history of opposing slavery.
Christian abolitionism - Wikipedia
Christian abolitionism
See also: Christian views on slavery
Although many Enlightenment philosophers opposed slavery, it was Christian activists, attracted by strong religious elements, who initiated and organized an abolitionist movement.[1] Throughout Europe and the United States, Christians, usually from "un-institutional" Christian faith movements, not directly connected with traditional state churches, or "non-conformist" believers within established churches, were to be found at the forefront of the abolitionist movements.[1][2]
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Earliest American Protest Against Slavery (February, 1688, Drawn up by Mennonite Germans) | Encyclopedia.com
Earliest American Protest Against Slavery (February, 1688, Drawn Up By Mennonite Germans)
EARLIEST AMERICAN PROTEST AGAINST SLAVERY (February, 1688, Drawn up by Mennonite Germans)
William Penn's establishment of the principle of religious toleration in his proprietorship of Pennsylvania attracted a variety of religious sects from Europe. Along with the Quakers, Moravians, Lutherans, and Dunkers were the Mennonites, a strongly cohesive group that practiced a basic form of Christianity focusing on simplicity, individualism, hard work, and prayer. These German immigrants believed that all humans were equal, being children of God the Creator. They practiced toleration in all of its forms. They opposed any restrictions on human rights and liberty.
The Mennonites gave expression to these beliefs in 1688. They argued that Blacks and Whites were essentially equal, that it was unjust and a contradiction of Christianity to enslave them. They pointed out that Christian slave-owners were no better than the "Turks," or Muslims, who practiced slavery in Asia and Africa. They appealed to the consciences of slave-owners, asking them to realize that the sin of slavery led to many other sins, such as adultery when the master lay with the female slave. The consequence of this sinful union was the birth of a child rejected and enslaved by the master, who denied all that was right and true by denying his own flesh and blood. The Mennonites believed that all social relations should be based on the Golden Rule, to treat others as you would have them treat you.
You show a depth of ignorance that is astounding. Modern churches are split over the issues of abortion, sodomy, and morality, just as early American churches were split over the issue of slavery. Yes, most churches then likely supported slavery like most churches today support abortion and sexual perversion. But God-honoring Christians do not support abortion and sexual perversion today and God-honoring Christians did not support slavery in early America. Here is some history for you:No they were Bible believing Christians who read those verses and followed them
Sorry if the truth hurts
Next time if God didn't support slavery he should write a holy book saying that clearly not put in verses supporting it
Unless you are saying the Bible is wrong? Lol
You show a depth of ignorance that is astounding. Modern churches are split over the issues of abortion, sodomy, and morality, just as early American churches were split over the issue of slavery. Yes, most churches then likely supported slavery like most churches today support abortion and sexual perversion.
Is that the same god honouring Christians who allow paedophile priests to operate and yet say nothing?But God-honoring Christians do not support abortion and sexual perversion today and God-honoring Christians did not support slavery in early America.
Here is some history for you:
When U.S. Christian Denominations Split Over Slavery | Barbara O'Brien (patheos.com) 1-21-23
In the years before the U.S. Civil War, three major Christian denominations split over slavery. These were the Baptist, Presbyterian, and Methodist. In all three denominations disagreements over the morality of slavery began in the 1830s, and in the 1840s and 1850s factions of all three denominations left to form separate groups. However, the circumstances that caused the splits were unique to each denomination.
Some background: The Atlantic slave trade that took people from Africa to be enslaved in the Americas probably began in 1526. The colonial period of North America began in the early 17th century with the British colony at Jamestown, founded in 1607. Chattel slavery was legal, and practiced, in all of the North American British colonies. But in the 17th and 18th centuries Quakers in Britain and the colonies began to argue (or, rather, more Christians began to argue) that slavery is immoral and sinful. ...
In 1789 a prominent Virginia Baptist preacher named John Leland (1754–1841) issued a widely read resolution opposing slavery. ...
The Methodist Episcopal Church (MEC), founded in 1784, was the oldest and largest Methodist denomination in the U.S. From its beginning it had a strong abolitionist streak. John Wesley (1703–1791), the English cleric who founded Methodism, was an outspoken opponent of slavery. Wesley called the slave trade the “execrable sum of all villainies.” ...
Christians like John Wesley opposed slavery from their youth, more than 300 years ago.
Joe Biden's, Barack Obama's, and Hillary Clinton's religions support abortion and sexual perversion.Which religions support abortion and sexual perversion?
Again, I don't belong to that denomination.Is that the same god honouring Christians who allow paedophile priests to operate and yet say nothing?
you're just plain a moron. lol.You show a depth of ignorance that is astounding. Modern churches are split over the issues of abortion, sodomy, and morality, just as early American churches were split over the issue of slavery. Yes, most churches then likely supported slavery like most churches today support abortion and sexual perversion. But God-honoring Christians do not support abortion and sexual perversion today and God-honoring Christians did not support slavery in early America. Here is some history for you:
When U.S. Christian Denominations Split Over Slavery | Barbara O'Brien (patheos.com) 1-21-23
In the years before the U.S. Civil War, three major Christian denominations split over slavery. These were the Baptist, Presbyterian, and Methodist. In all three denominations disagreements over the morality of slavery began in the 1830s, and in the 1840s and 1850s factions of all three denominations left to form separate groups. However, the circumstances that caused the splits were unique to each denomination.
Some background: The Atlantic slave trade that took people from Africa to be enslaved in the Americas probably began in 1526. The colonial period of North America began in the early 17th century with the British colony at Jamestown, founded in 1607. Chattel slavery was legal, and practiced, in all of the North American British colonies. But in the 17th and 18th centuries Quakers in Britain and the colonies began to argue (or, rather, more Christians began to argue) that slavery is immoral and sinful. ...
In 1789 a prominent Virginia Baptist preacher named John Leland (1754–1841) issued a widely read resolution opposing slavery. ...
The Methodist Episcopal Church (MEC), founded in 1784, was the oldest and largest Methodist denomination in the U.S. From its beginning it had a strong abolitionist streak. John Wesley (1703–1791), the English cleric who founded Methodism, was an outspoken opponent of slavery. Wesley called the slave trade the “execrable sum of all villainies.” ...
Christians like John Wesley opposed slavery from their youth, more than 300 years ago.
