Titlebook: African American Female Mysticism; Nineteenth-Century R Joy R. Bostic Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2013

Handedness

harmony

Look at What You Have Done: Sacred Power and Reimagining the Divine,t Episcopal (AME) Church. Her older brother Joseph Cox was a local preacher and held several offices for the AME denomination including that of elder. Joseph, along with Rebecca’s husband Samuel Jackson who was also AME, figures prominently in her journal writings. Jackson’s diary entries are edited

財(cái)產(chǎn)

Neutral-Spine

African American Female Mysticism: The Nineteenth-Century Contextual Landscape,stematic attempts” to “physically, psychologically, culturally, economically, and spiritually” subjugate African American people. . Moreover, “[l]egally and or socially sanctioned forms of violence, intimidation and exploitation (including rape, lynching, beating, and economic deprivation) were tool

vitreous-humor

Look at What You Have Done: Sacred Power and Reimagining the Divine,ears old. Similar to other Protestant Christian conversion narratives Jackson experiences a spiritual awakening of the soul that is initiated by an acute emotional and spiritual crisis. This crisis erupts when Jackson is confronted by one of her deepest fears—her fear of lightning. When a lightning

propose

,Weaving the Spider’s Web: African American Female Mystical Activism,es and traditions. These cultures of contact inform a North American religious and cultural habitus that is shaped by the respective orientations, dispositions, and ritual strategies of its contributing cultures.

詢問(wèn)

壟斷

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4939-0773-1ears old. Similar to other Protestant Christian conversion narratives Jackson experiences a spiritual awakening of the soul that is initiated by an acute emotional and spiritual crisis. This crisis erupts when Jackson is confronted by one of her deepest fears—her fear of lightning. When a lightning

實(shí)現(xiàn)

Anat Zaidman-Zait,Deirdre Curlees and traditions. These cultures of contact inform a North American religious and cultural habitus that is shaped by the respective orientations, dispositions, and ritual strategies of its contributing cultures.

transplantation

Book 2013African-American Female Mysticism: Nineteenth Century Religious Activism is an important book-length treatment of African-American female mysticism. The primary subjects of this book are three icons of black female spirituality and religious activism - Jarena Lee, Sojourner Truth, and Rebecca Cox Jackson.