Difference between revisions of "Week 9 Questions/Comments-327 11"

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(Catharine Beecher, “System and Order,” 1841)
(Sarah Connell Ayer, “The Widowed State,” 1832-33)
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It is evident that Sarah Connell Ayer's life consisted of a continual pattern of death surrounding her. Ayer clings to the Lord in these times of trial and demonstrates a remarkable trust, at least in her diary entries. How did death affect Ayer's view of God and influence the role of religion in her life? --Ellen S.
 
It is evident that Sarah Connell Ayer's life consisted of a continual pattern of death surrounding her. Ayer clings to the Lord in these times of trial and demonstrates a remarkable trust, at least in her diary entries. How did death affect Ayer's view of God and influence the role of religion in her life? --Ellen S.
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I feel that religion was the one constant thing in Ayer's life. I think she relied on it greatly to get her through all the deaths that she experienced. I think that through these deaths, if anything, her trust in God increased. Religion was something that she could always rely on no matter where she was and I think she found a little peace in her beliefs. --Jennifer S.
  
 
== Eliza Ann Mulford, “Rules of the School,” 1814 ==
 
== Eliza Ann Mulford, “Rules of the School,” 1814 ==

Revision as of 01:41, 29 October 2011