"Do Not Misunderstand Me" The Collected Radical Addresses to the Unity Congregation (1888-1891)

The Collected Radical Addresses to the Unity Congregation (1888-1891) were originally given to Hugh O. Pentecost's Unity Congregation, which he started in 1887 after breaking with mainstream Christian denominations. The text 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, and more. These addresses stand as important artifacts expressing the philosophies behind many of the radical reform movements of the late 19th-century, while still holding meaning for our current time. An introductory essay and extensive footnotes from editor Robert P. Helms add important context for these addresses.​​

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"Do Not Misunderstand Me" The Collected Radical Addresses to the Unity Congregation (1888-1891)

The Collected Radical Addresses to the Unity Congregation (1888-1891) were originally given to Hugh O. Pentecost's Unity Congregation, which he started in 1887 after breaking with mainstream Christian denominations. The text 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, and more. These addresses stand as important artifacts expressing the philosophies behind many of the radical reform movements of the late 19th-century, while still holding meaning for our current time. An introductory essay and extensive footnotes from editor Robert P. Helms add important context for these addresses.​​

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"Do Not Misunderstand Me" The Collected Radical Addresses to the Unity Congregation (1888-1891)

"Do Not Misunderstand Me" The Collected Radical Addresses to the Unity Congregation (1888-1891)

Overview

The Collected Radical Addresses to the Unity Congregation (1888-1891) were originally given to Hugh O. Pentecost's Unity Congregation, which he started in 1887 after breaking with mainstream Christian denominations. The text 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, and more. These addresses stand as important artifacts expressing the philosophies behind many of the radical reform movements of the late 19th-century, while still holding meaning for our current time. An introductory essay and extensive footnotes from editor Robert P. Helms add important context for these addresses.​​

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781642510560
Publisher: Frayed Edge Press
Publication date: 08/27/2024
Pages: 864
Product dimensions: 7.00(w) x 10.00(h) x 1.71(d)

About the Author

Hugh Owen Pentecost (1848-1907) was an American minister, lawyer, and publisher. He espoused the single-tax theories of economist and social reformer Henry George, and was associated with socialist and anarchist political philosophies. While little known today, Pentecost was a well-known and controversial figure during his lifetime.

Robert P. Helms, editor, is an independent historian based in Philadelphia. He has previously edited and annotated the memoirs of Philadelphia anarchist Chaim Weinberg (Forty Years in the Struggle; Litwin Books, 2009) and edited Guinea Pig Zero: An Anthology of the Journal for Human Research Subjects (Garrett County Press, 2005). He also edits the Guinea Pig Zero and Dead Anarchists websites.
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