Stowe, in support of antislavery, proposed that, “In order to become better Christians, White people must constrain their domineering temperament and end the evil outgrowth of that temperament: slavery” (193). Those who were in opposition of Stowe’s antislavery perspective believed that God had made Blacks inferior and nothing more. John H. Van Evrie noted, “God has made the negro an inferior being not in most, but in all cases” (198). Ironically, Evrie utilized the same God to justify equality between all white
Stowe, in support of antislavery, proposed that, “In order to become better Christians, White people must constrain their domineering temperament and end the evil outgrowth of that temperament: slavery” (193). Those who were in opposition of Stowe’s antislavery perspective believed that God had made Blacks inferior and nothing more. John H. Van Evrie noted, “God has made the negro an inferior being not in most, but in all cases” (198). Ironically, Evrie utilized the same God to justify equality between all white