New Harlem Village & Church
The beginnings of church life in Harlem
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by Tony Carnes | Jan 24, 2021 | African American, Harlem, Harlem Retrospectives, Race & faith | 7 |
The beginnings of church life in Harlem
Read Moreby Tony Carnes | Jan 17, 2021 | African American, Africans, Harlem, Harlem Retrospectives, Race & faith | 17 |
The anti-slavery theologians often referred to slavery as “theft of humans” and a violation of the eighth of the Ten Commandments. But the slavocrats gained more elite supporters than did the theologians of freedom.
Read Moreby Tony Carnes | Nov 24, 2020 | Democratic good, Harlem Retrospectives, Thanksgiving Retro | 11 |
After the Civil War, Nast foresaw America in his “Uncle Sam’s Thanksgiving” (1869) as the place where everybody had a place at the table.
Read Moreby Tony Carnes | Jul 3, 2020 | African American, Harlem, Harlem Retrospectives, Race & faith | 10 |
After the War of Revolution in 1776, a battle-tested cohort of African American and White faith-based leaders developed an ardor for extending freedom.
Read Moreby Tony Carnes | Jan 6, 2017 | African American, Africans, Harlem, Harlem Retrospectives | 4 |
The slavocrats won and the baptism of slaves ceased. For the first time, commercial values in Manhattan trumped faith and moral values.
Read Moreby Tony Carnes | Jan 2, 2017 | African American, Africans, Harlem, Harlem Retrospectives | 5 |
At the very beginning of Harlem’s life Africans were creating an African American identity rooted in faith and freedom.
Read MoreHarlem was the third largest Jewish community in the world, second only to the Lower East Side and Warsaw.
Read MoreDon’t worry. We will get to them down the road.
If you have any suggestions of religious sites to visit or people to talk to, we would love your advice. Just leave a comment or email us at editor@nycreligion.info.
Look forward to seeing you down the road!