Christians and Slavery T 4 imposes a dominant “language” and

imposes a dominant “language” and “culture” for expressing faith

John Owen: Reformed

He examines each passage in context

whose only hope of pursuing his life’s dream of becoming a doctor

Not all wrong

Christians and Slavery T 4 imposes a dominant “language” andChristians and Slavery outlines the history of the slave trade and slavery from the 17th Century onwards. It provides the first comprehensive account of evangelical Christians engagement with and response to slavery and the slave trade over 250 years. The book includes a special focus on the neglected period following the abolition of the slave trade in Britain in 1807, the importance of narratives from freed slaves in America, and the biblical and