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.
The book critically examines the religious practices of professed Christians in the middle and higher classes, contrasting them with authentic Christianity. It highlights the discrepancies between societal norms and true faith, encouraging readers to reflect on their beliefs. Recognizing its historical significance, this edition has been carefully reformatted and retyped for clarity, ensuring accessibility for contemporary and future audiences.
in large print
This book is a reproduction of a historical work, published by Megali, which focuses on making literature accessible to those with impaired vision through large print. The initiative highlights the importance of inclusivity in reading, ensuring that historical texts can be enjoyed by a wider audience.
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
The letters of William Wilberforce, published in 1840, provide insight into the thoughts and convictions of a prominent philanthropist and abolitionist. Through his correspondence, readers can explore his dedication to social reform and the abolition of slavery, highlighting his moral and ethical beliefs as well as the challenges he faced in advocating for change.
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.
The biography of abolitionist William Wilberforce, published in 1838 by his sons, spans five volumes and is based on his own writings. It offers an in-depth exploration of his life, highlighting his pivotal role in the abolition of the slave trade and his moral convictions. Through personal correspondence and reflections, the work provides insights into Wilberforce's character, motivations, and the historical context of his activism, making it a significant contribution to understanding his legacy and impact on social reform.