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Paul Harvey illustrates how black Christian traditions provided theological, institutional, and personal strategies for cultural survival during bondage and into an era of partial freedom. At the same time, he covers the ongoing tug-of-war between themes of "respectability" versus practices derived from an African heritage; the adoption of Christianity by the majority; and the critique of the adoption of the "white man's religion" from the eighteenth century to the present. The book also covers internal cultural, gendered, and class divisions in churches that attracted congregants of widely disparate educational levels, incomes, and worship styles.
Through the Storm, Through the Night provides a lively overview of the history of African American religion, beginning with the birth of African Christianity amidst the Transatlantic slave trade, and tracing the story through its growth in America. Paul Harvey successfully uses the history of African American religion to portray the complexity and humanity of the African American experience.
Contents
Introduction: Themes in African American Religious History
Chapter 1: Middle Passage for the Gods: African and African American Religions from the Middle Passage to the Great Awakening
Chapter 2: The Birth of Afro-Christianity in the Slave Quarters and the Urban North, 1740-1831
Chapter 3: Through the Night: African American Religion in the Antebellum Era
Chapter 4: Day of Jubilee: Black Churches from Emancipation to the Era of Jim Crow
Chapter 5: Jesus on the Mainline: Black Christianity from the Great Migration through World War II
Chapter 6: Freedom's Main Line: Black Christianity, Civil Rights, and Religious Pluralism
Epilogue: Righteous Anger and Visionary Dreams: Contemporary Black Politics, Religion, and Culture
Documents
Bibliographic Essay
