Church work among the Negroes in the South The Hale Memorial Sermon No. 2 By: Robert Strange (1857-1914)
Church Work Among the Negroes in the South provides an insightful examination of the challenges and opportunities that exist within the African American community in the Southern United States. Written by Robert Strange, this thought-provoking sermon sheds light on the role of the church and its impact on African American life. The author begins by acknowledging the presence of racial prejudice and discrimination faced by African Americans in the South, highlighting the numerous obstacles they encounter. Strange skillfully articulates the need for the church to be at the forefront of the fight against racial injustice, emphasizing that it is through faith and unity that substantive change can occur. One of the book's strongest aspects lies in its examination of the historical context in which it was written. Strange provides invaluable insights into the socioeconomic and political realities of the time, painting a vivid picture of the challenges faced by African Americans. His writing helps readers understand the importance of the church as a central pillar of social progress and empowerment within the African American community. Furthermore, Strange's sermons emphasize the role of education in uplifting the African American population. By stressing the need for literacy and knowledge, he highlights the transformative potential of education on an individual and community level. He argues that the church should be actively engaged in advancing educational opportunities for African Americans, further solidifying their societal progress. While the book illuminates the struggles and limitations African Americans face, it does not overlook their resilience and faith. Strange emphasizes the importance of hope, unity, and perseverance, urging readers to believe in the power of collaboration to bring about lasting change. His calls for mutual respect and understanding between races highlight a critical message that resonates even today. Church Work Among the Negroes in the South is a compelling read that offers valuable insights into the challenges faced by African Americans in the Jim Crow South. Robert Strange's poignant sermons inspire readers to reflect on the role of the church in fostering social justice and equality. This book serves as a testament to the unwavering spirit of the African American community and the vital significance of their faith in their journey towards liberation. First Page: The Hale Memorial Sermon 1907 BY THE RIGHT REVEREND ROBERT STRANGE, D. D. [Illustration: Seal Sigillum seminarii theologici occidentalis] Western Theological Seminary CHICAGO The Hale Memorial Sermon No. 2 CHURCH WORK Among the Negroes in the South BY THE RIGHT REVEREND ROBERT STRANGE, D. D. BISHOP OF EAST CAROLINA Preached on the Evening of the Fifth Sunday in Lent at Grace Episcopal Church CHICAGO WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 1907 TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN MEMORY OF ANNA McK. T. HALE A LOVER OF EVERY GOOD WORD AND WORK THE PREACHING AND PRINTING OF THIS SERMON WERE PROVIDED FOR BY HER HUSBAND C. R. H. EXTRACTS FROM THE WILL OF THE RT. REV. CHARLES REUBEN HALE, D. D., LL. D., BISHOP COADJUTOR OF SPRINGFIELD, born 1837; consecrated July 26, 1892; died December 25, 1900 . [Illustration: Cross] In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen. I, Charles Reuben Hale, Bishop of Cairo, Bishop Coadjutor of Springfield, of the City of Cairo, Illinois, do make, publish, and declare this, as and for my Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by me made. First. First of all, I commit myself, soul and body, into the hands of Jesus Christ, my Lord and Saviour, in Whose Merits alone I trust, looking for the Resurrection of the Body and the Life of the World to come... Continue reading book >>

Church work among the Negroes in the South The Hale Memorial Sermon No. 2 By: Robert Strange (1857-1914)

Church Work Among the Negroes in the South provides an insightful examination of the challenges and opportunities that exist within the African American community in the Southern United States. Written by Robert Strange, this thought-provoking sermon sheds light on the role of the church and its impact on African American life.

The author begins by acknowledging the presence of racial prejudice and discrimination faced by African Americans in the South, highlighting the numerous obstacles they encounter. Strange skillfully articulates the need for the church to be at the forefront of the fight against racial injustice, emphasizing that it is through faith and unity that substantive change can occur.

One of the book's strongest aspects lies in its examination of the historical context in which it was written. Strange provides invaluable insights into the socioeconomic and political realities of the time, painting a vivid picture of the challenges faced by African Americans. His writing helps readers understand the importance of the church as a central pillar of social progress and empowerment within the African American community.

Furthermore, Strange's sermons emphasize the role of education in uplifting the African American population. By stressing the need for literacy and knowledge, he highlights the transformative potential of education on an individual and community level. He argues that the church should be actively engaged in advancing educational opportunities for African Americans, further solidifying their societal progress.

While the book illuminates the struggles and limitations African Americans face, it does not overlook their resilience and faith. Strange emphasizes the importance of hope, unity, and perseverance, urging readers to believe in the power of collaboration to bring about lasting change. His calls for mutual respect and understanding between races highlight a critical message that resonates even today.

Church Work Among the Negroes in the South is a compelling read that offers valuable insights into the challenges faced by African Americans in the Jim Crow South. Robert Strange's poignant sermons inspire readers to reflect on the role of the church in fostering social justice and equality. This book serves as a testament to the unwavering spirit of the African American community and the vital significance of their faith in their journey towards liberation.

First Page:

The Hale Memorial Sermon 1907

BY THE RIGHT REVEREND ROBERT STRANGE, D. D.

[Illustration: Seal Sigillum seminarii theologici occidentalis]

Western Theological Seminary CHICAGO

The Hale Memorial Sermon No. 2

CHURCH WORK

Among the Negroes in the South

BY THE RIGHT REVEREND ROBERT STRANGE, D. D. BISHOP OF EAST CAROLINA

Preached on the Evening of the Fifth Sunday in Lent at Grace Episcopal Church

CHICAGO WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 1907

TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN MEMORY OF ANNA McK. T. HALE A LOVER OF EVERY GOOD WORD AND WORK THE PREACHING AND PRINTING OF THIS SERMON WERE PROVIDED FOR BY HER HUSBAND C. R. H.

EXTRACTS

FROM THE WILL OF THE RT. REV. CHARLES REUBEN HALE, D. D., LL. D., BISHOP COADJUTOR OF SPRINGFIELD, born 1837; consecrated July 26, 1892; died December 25, 1900 .

[Illustration: Cross] In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen.

I, Charles Reuben Hale, Bishop of Cairo, Bishop Coadjutor of Springfield, of the City of Cairo, Illinois, do make, publish, and declare this, as and for my Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by me made.

First. First of all, I commit myself, soul and body, into the hands of Jesus Christ, my Lord and Saviour, in Whose Merits alone I trust, looking for the Resurrection of the Body and the Life of the World to come... Continue reading book >>

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