Welcome to Baptist Board, a friendly forum to discuss the Baptist Faith in a friendly surrounding.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to all the features that our community has to offer.
We hope to see you as a part of our community soon and God Bless!
Heresies of the High Middle Ages, by Austin P. Evans and Walter L. Wakefield, Columbia University Press, New York, 1991, contains several translations of texts, including the Cathar Ritual.Originally posted by Major B:
Thank you for your input--are any of them available in an English translation.
As to the English Colonies/US, to my knowledge, there were no "denominations" that enslaved anyone; that work was done by individuals from every denomination and from no denomination. If I were to guess, I would say that most of the planter class belonged to Episcopal, Presbyterian, or Roman Catholic churches, since Baptist and Campbellite groups were more working class in nature. However, to my knowledge, no one has polled the record of the 1700 families of the planter class to see what was the ratio of denominations within that class.Originally posted by The Galatian:
I'm sure that many blacks in America are pleased that certain denominations no longer have the power to capture them, and steal their labor.
So, what would the Roman Catholic church do if again given the chance it had in 1492? Since the #1 "certain denomination" was the church of Rome, what would they do? Ask the South American Indians and the overwhelming majority of Africans traded to the New World.Originally posted by The Galatian:
I'm sure that many blacks in America are pleased that certain denominations no longer have the power to capture them, and steal their labor.
They say they wouldn't do that, now, but who knows...? What if they someday again possess such power?
The Church, when it had any power at all, opposed enslavement. Not that it mattered much; the government of Spain controlled the church as firmly as Henry XVIII controlled it in his country.So, what would the Roman Catholic church do if again given the chance it had in 1492?
You mis-state yourself, sir.Originally posted by stray bullet:
Let's not forget another lovely US crime against humanity- the centuries of slavery. Strangely enough, taking place in the Baptist-dominated south.. of black baptist Christians.
The Church, when it had any power at all, opposed enslavement. Not that it mattered much; the government of Spain controlled the church as firmly as Henry XVIII controlled it in his country.Originally posted by The Galatian:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />So, what would the Roman Catholic church do if again given the chance it had in 1492?
The Church, when it had any power at all, opposed enslavement. Not that it mattered much; the government of Spain controlled the church as firmly as Henry XVIII controlled it in his country.Originally posted by The Galatian:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />So, what would the Roman Catholic church do if again given the chance it had in 1492?