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Samuel Hopkins (September 17, 1721 – December 20, 1803) was an American Congregationalist theologian of the late colonial era of the United States. Hopkinsian theology was named for him. Hopkins was an early abolitionist, saying that it was in the interest and duty of the U.S. to set free all of their slaves.
Samuel Hopkins (born Sept. 17, 1721, Waterbury, Conn. [U.S.]—died Dec. 20, 1803, Newport, R.I.) was an American theologian and writer who was one of the first Congregationalists to oppose slavery.
Samuel Hopkins Adams (26 de enero de 1871 - 16 de noviembre de 1958) fue un escritor estadounidense, periodista de investigación y descubridor de escándalos. Fondo Adams nació en Dunkerque, Nueva York.
A chapter from a book on the New England theology of Jonathan Edwards and his followers. It examines the distinctive features of Samuel Hopkins's theology, such as his concept of disinterested benevolence and his defense of divine sovereignty.
Samuel Hopkins Adams (January 26, 1871 – November 16, 1958) was an American writer who was an investigative journalist and muckraker.
Samuel Hopkins (1721-1803) was a student and follower of Jonathan Edwards Sr., the slave-owning Princeton president. He opposed slavery as a sin and a national crime, inspired by his mentor's theology, and influenced many abolitionists in the New England tradition.
Samuel Hopkins and the New Divinity: Theology, Ethics, and Social Reform in Eighteenth-Century New England Joseph A. Conforti HE intellectual stress of the Great Awakening of the eighteenth century was simultaneously divisive and creative. It split New En-gland theologians into contending camps, one of which grew from
