Careful study of the Nat Turner slave rebellion of 1831 reveals much about master; slaves; and the relationship between them in the antebellum South. The central document in this volume — Nat Turner's confession follwing the rebellion in Virginia — is supported by newspaper articles; trial transcripts; and excerpts from the diary of Virginia governor John Floyd.
#80284 in Books Zondervan 2008-03-03 2008-03-03Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 7.99 x .87 x 5.98l; 1.10 #File Name: 0310278422368 pagesGreat product!
Review
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Recommended as a read to challenge.By Roger the SonIt challenged me to process some long held views. 'Christian' politics of the '80s always made me a bit uncomfortable and I am beginning to understand why. Who should care about the earth and the environment? The book does a fair job of perspective when it comes to 'babies' and 'baby seals'.2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. I can't credit this book enough for helping to begin a wonderful journey of reevaluating what I thought I always knew ...By Rebekah ChildersJust what every college student needs to turn their faith and politics upside down. I can't credit this book enough for helping to begin a wonderful journey of reevaluating what I thought I always knew about Jesus; the world; and Christianity.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Cartoonish layout.detracts.By M. MeyerI'm trying to read this book because my son recommended it. I don't agree or disagree with it 100%; but it is interesting. I would enjoy reading it a lot more if the layout and style didn't appear to be for sixth graders who can't quite read. It reminds me of the "Writer's Inc" books for elementary and middle school children I used with my kids when I homeschooled. Great for that age; bad for an adult discussion of a serious topic.
