Description

What if everything you thought you knew about slavery's abolition was incomplete? 

Ken Mercer challenges conventional historical narratives in this thought-provoking episode introducing his book "Slavery 101: The True, Untold History of How New Christians of the "Great Awakening " ABOLISHED Human Slavery."

Mercer transports listeners to 1776, establishing crucial historical context often missing from modern discussions. By then, 

• Human Slavery had existed for over 8,000 years, 
• No nation had yet abolished Slavery, and 
• complex networks facilitated the slave trade, including the uncomfortable truth that 95% of enslaved Africans were originally captured and sold by other African tribes. 

The Arab Muslim Slave Trade had operated for a millennium BEFORE America's 1776 founding - facts rarely emphasized in contemporary education.

Against this backdrop, Mercer highlights how Christian converts during the "Great Awakening" made an extraordinary moral stand. 

Despite slavery's ancient roots and universal acceptance, these believers declared it sinful and launched a revolutionary movement that would transform global attitudes toward human bondage. 

The book promises to reveal the progression of abolition by Christians of the "Great Awakening" through:

• America's founding documents, 
• the Emancipation Proclamation, and 
• three Constitutional Amendments, 

While also exposing how several nations continued practicing slavery nearly a century after America's Civil War - even as United Nations members.

Ready to discover this overlooked chapter of history? Download "Slavery 101" (eBook) for just $4.99 from major retailers including:

• Christian Book, 
• Amazon, 
• Barnes & Noble, or 
• directly from West Bow Press. 

This accessible guide promises to restore recognition to the faith-driven abolitionists whose contributions have been systematically erased from our historical understanding.

Please also visit "Mercer Moments in American History" at our YouTube Channel! We are dedicated to both current events, and major moments in American History that for some reason are now erased, deleted from our textbooks and classrooms.