A clear-eyed, reverent examination of faith in a defining nation. Was he a Christian? is not a polemic so much as a careful biographical analysis that makes sense of Lincoln's beliefs within the turbulent moral theatre of nineteenth century america. John B. Remsburg's meticulous religious history critique surveys Lincoln's public stance, private leanings, and the tangled debates about american Christianity that shaped policy, rhetoric, and conscience during the antebellum reform movements and the Civil War era america. Part theological study, part social history, the work invites both the curious reader and the serious scholar to weigh evidence, context, and consequence as they explore politics and faith in a nation riven by crisis. This edition is not merely a reprint; it is a restored record for today's readers and future generations, a genuine collector's item and a cultural treasure. Its value lies in its focused frame-religious history, the interplay of belief and leadership, and the broader currents of american religious history-while remaining accessible to college course readers and general readers alike. It offers a precise lens on debates about lincoln religious beliefs, and illuminates the broader patterns of nineteenth century america and civil war era america. A timeless addition for lovers of classic literature, scholars, and those drawn to the crossroads of religion, politics, and national identity.
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