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""The ideas of God in Negro literature are developed along three principal lines: (1) Ideas of God that are used to support or give adherence to traditional, compensatory patterns; (2) Ideas, whether traditional or otherwise, that are developed and interpreted to support a growing consciousness of social and psychological adjustment needed; (3) Ideas of God that show a tendency or threat to abandon the idea of God as a 'useful instrument' in perfecting social change."" From Chapter IX, Summation
Benjamin E. Mays, born the son of a sharecropper in 1894, was educated at Bates College and the University of Chicago. He was a dean at Howard University, president of Morehouse College for twenty-seven years, and the first president of the Atlanta School Board. His other books include The Negro's Church and Disturbed about Man. He died in 1984.
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