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You should stop suggesting Christians did not oppose slavery in the early days of the US. I can post dozens of historical records proving Christians were strong outspoken opponents of slavery from the earliest days.Earliest American Protest Against Slavery (February, 1688, Drawn up by Mennonite Germans) | Encyclopedia.comEarliest 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.
You should stop suggesting Christians did not oppose slavery in the early days of the US. I can post dozens of historical records proving Christians were strong outspoken opponents of slavery from the earliest days.
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.
