On the recordJanuary 1, 1855
His religion was a thing altogether apart from his worldly concerns.
Said by
Frederick Douglass
Source
gutenberg.orgHis religion was a thing altogether apart from his worldly concerns.
From his autobiography, Douglass observes how a slaveholder's religious beliefs were entirely separate from his daily actions and treatment of enslaved people.
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More from Frederick Douglass
I wished it was possible I could remain small all my life, knowing that the sooner I grew large the shorter would be my time to remain with them.
The friendless and hungry boy, in his extremest need, found himself in the strong protecting arms of his mother.
The father might be a white man, glorying in the purity of his Anglo-Saxon blood, and his child ranked with the blackest slaves.