“May We Meet in the Heavenly World”:
The Piety of Lemuel Haynes
Introduced and edited by
Thabiti M. Anyabwile
Reformation Heritage Books
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Reverend Lemuel Haynes in the Pulpit
(Museum of Art, Rhode Island School of Design, Bequest of Lucy Truman Aldrich)
© 2009 by Thabiti M. Anyabwile
Published by
Reformation Heritage Books
2965 Leonard St., NE
Grand Rapids, MI 49525
616-977-0599 / Fax: 616-285-3246
e-mail: orders@heritagebooks.org
website: www.heritagebooks.org
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Haynes, Lemuel, 1753–1833.
May we meet in the heavenly world: the piety of Lemuel Haynes / introduced and edited by Thabiti M. Anyabwile.
p. cm.--(Profiles in reformed spirituality)
Includes bibliographical references.
ISBN 978-1-60178-065-2 (pbk.: alk. paper)
1. Haynes, Lemuel, 1753–1833. 2. Theology. 3. Haynes, Lemuel, 1753–1833--Correspondence. 4. African American clergy. 5. Calvinists--United States. 6. Puritans--United States. I. Anyabwile, Thabiti M., 1970–II. Title.
BX7260.H315A25 2009
230’.58092--dc22
2009018604
my daughters, Afiya and Eden
my son, Titus:
Eternity is written in your hearts.
And to
J. R. and Chantha Scott:
Live for eternity.
PROFILES IN REFORMED SPIRITUALITY
series editors—Joel R. Beeke and Michael A. G. Haykin
Profiles in Reformed Spirituality
The Life and Piety of Lemuel Haynes (1753–1833)
1. The Gospel and Slave-Keeping
2. The Necessity of Regeneration
4. A Brief Sketch of a Tour into the State of Vermont
5. The Character of a Spiritual Watchman
6. Meeting with God and Our People on the Day of Judgment
7. How Eternity Affects Daily Ministry
10. Reminders When a Faithful Minister Is Taken Away
11. Ministers and Their Families before the Bar of Christ
12. Government and Religion Stand Together
18. Confiding in God’s Government and the Use of Means
22. Love without Dissimulation
23. The Gospel Ministry and Politics
25. Traveling into Another World
29. Externally Marked for Christ
Profiles in Reformed Spirituality
Charles Dickens’ famous line in A Tale of Two Cities—“it was the best of times, it was the worst of times”—seems well suited to western Evangelicalism since the 1960s. On the one hand, these decades have seen much for which to praise God and to rejoice. In His goodness and grace, for instance, Reformed truth is no longer a house under siege. Growing numbers identify themselves theologically with what we hold to be biblical truth, namely, Reformed theology ...
About “May We Meet in the Heavenly World”: The Piety of Lemuel HaynesThrough both the biographical essay and the selections from Lemuel Haynes’s writings, this text reveals an Edwardsian sense of spirituality that constantly lived in view of eternity. Well acquainted with difficulties, suffering, and death, Haynes’ ministry was infused with the unfailing hope of heaven. |
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