William Wilberforce was a Member of Parliament, a committed Christian, and a vanguard in the abolition of the slave trade within the British Empire. He campaigned tirelessly throughout his life, confronting opposition and ill health, while championing reform across numerous societal sectors. His influence extended to founding the Church Mission Society and what would eventually become known as the RSPCA.
A modern-language, accessible edition of the book that helped abolish the slave trade in the United Kingdom, calling Christians to live a more authentic life of faith. Its timeless truths will speak to readers in fresh ways today.
The letters of William Wilberforce, published in 1840, provide insight into the convictions and tireless activism of this prominent philanthropist and abolitionist. Through his correspondence, readers can explore his dedication to social reform and the moral imperatives that drove his lifelong campaign against slavery. The collection captures his thoughts, struggles, and the broader context of the abolition movement, highlighting his influence on history and human rights.
The book features a faithful reproduction of the original text, preserving its content and style. It offers readers an authentic experience of the work as it was originally presented, making it ideal for those interested in historical literature or seeking a classic reading experience.
William Wilberforce, a young politician, aimed to inspire Christians to grasp authentic faith while advocating for the abolition of slavery in England's colonies. His work, Real Christianity, significantly challenged the early nineteenth-century ruling classes and remains a vital resource for teaching evangelical principles and awakening the moral conscience of Christians today.
The biography offers an in-depth look at the life of abolitionist William Wilberforce, utilizing his own writings to provide personal insights. Published in 1838 by his sons, this five-volume work highlights Wilberforce's dedication to the abolition movement and his broader impact on society. It serves as both a historical account and a tribute to his legacy, showcasing his moral convictions and tireless efforts against slavery.
This volume transcribes the 'religious' journals from the Bodleian Library, with annotations and inclusion of sections from The Life of William Wilberforce that seem to reproduce manuscripts that are no longer extant. Wilberforce's Autobiography is also transcribed
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