"Do Not Misunderstand Me" The Collected Radical Addresses to the Unity Congregation (1888-1891) by Hugh O. Pentecost; edited by Robert P. Helms Now available! These politically and socially radical addresses were originally given to Pentecost's Unity Congregation, which he started in late 1887 after breaking with mainstream Christian denominations. The texts of the addresses were subsequently published in Pentecost's journal, Twentieth Century, and are collected here for the first time. They concern social justice issues which are as pertinent today as they were in Pentecost's time: poverty, income inequality, the death penalty, education, child labor, women's rights, and more. An introductory essay and extensive footnotes from editor Robert P. Helms add important context for these addresses. Price: $45.00 (pbk.) ISBN: 9781642510560 7X10; 833 p. |
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Continuously showcasing facets of history largely unseen and unexplored, our history authors produce work that intersects engaging prose with academic research. Check out:
A Nurse’s Story: Medical Missionary in Korea and Siberia, 1915-1920 by Delia Battles Lewis. A young American nurse works in a rural Korean hospital before being called to serve in a Red Cross unit on the Eastern Front during World War I. Yearning for the Sea by Esther Seligson, translated by Selma Marks. Translated from the Spanish, this feminist retelling of Homer’s Odyssey centers Penelope and her feelings of loss and desire. Jeremiah Hacker: Journalist, Anarchist, Abolitionist by Rebecca M. Pritchard. Covers the biography and writings of Jeremiah Hacker (1801-1895), editor of The Pleasure Boat--Portland, Maine’s most controversial newspaper. See all of the Frayed Edge Press titles here: https://www.frayededgepress.com/books.html
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