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James Freeman Clarke (1810-1888) was an American minister, theologian, author, and abolitionist. He was a member of the Transcendental Club, edited The Memoirs of Margaret Fuller, and wrote Ten Great Religions.
James Freeman Clarke (4 de abril de 1810 – 8 de junho de 1888) foi um pregador e escritor americano. [1] Referências
James Freeman Clarke (born April 4, 1810, Hanover, New Hampshire, U.S.—died June 8, 1888, Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts) was a Unitarian minister, theologian, and author whose influence helped elect Grover Cleveland president of the United States in 1884.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
5 de jul. de 2010 · Learn about Clarke's life, legacy, and vision of congregational life in this UU World article. Clarke founded the Church of the Disciples in Boston, wrote the "Five Points of the New Theology", and advocated for social justice and women's rights.
These words are the keynote to the ministry of James Freeman Clarke. By nature he was exceedingly hopeful; but the gift became a grace, and caused his preaching and influence to become a source of strength and comfort to many.
- Emily Mace
A biographical sketch of James Freeman Clarke, a Transcendentalist leader and Unitarian minister, based on his autobiographical account. Learn about his education, his involvement in the Transcendental Club and the Dial, and his reforms within the Unitarian establishment.
Dans ses écrits privés, James Freeman Clarke discute de son étude des sciences expérimentales et il semble particulièrement enthousiaste par rapport au mesmérisme. Cet article porte sur ses lettres, ses journaux et ses notes de prédication, consultés dans les archives de la Massachusetts Historical Society, pour mettre en évidence le ...
