William Still (1821-1902), was an African American abolitionist, writer, historian, and the conductor of the Underground Railroad. Before the American Civil War, Still was a chairman of the Vigilance committee of the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society, and directly aided fugitive slaves, keeping records to help families reunite. Born in a free state, Still's father bought his own freedom and his mother was a twice-escaped slave and under federal slave law Still was legally a slave himself. William Still helped as many as 800 slaves escape to freedom.
El propósito más grande en la vida del cristiano es el de glorificar a Dios y disfrutar de glorificarle. El camino a esta meta se describe como un esfuerzo hacia la madurez espiritual.William Still traza este camino a través de los tres resultados de la muerte de Jesús: el quitar...
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