Thank you for reading the difficult bits. There was a lot of highly emotional journalism (as in news) and literature that came into play during the time. It's part of history that needs to be acknowledged and explained, and you followed thru with an honest discourse. Kudos to you. Love your videos. Thank you also for speaking under chilly conditions to tell us the next chapter. Saw your breath...
Anyone, not "Christian " back then was considered a "heathen" , more and more people are upset about how things were back then. We need to be more focused on being thankful things aren't still like that. Can't change the past, just learn from it. Thank you Jon for reading this story to us.
Views varied among individuals and churches. A lot of the most sensational stories were told in Europe. There was also utility in "ginning/steeling people up" in preparation for adverse times... Think it's more telling that when he met the individuals, he was moved to change his opinion instead of holding steadfast to generalized biases.
For centuries these indian tribes had been mixing with european runaways, or at least the ones they considered good enough to adopt rather than return to whichever owners that tribe had a treaty with.
Thank you for reading the difficult bits. There was a lot of highly emotional journalism (as in news) and literature that came into play during the time.
It's part of history that needs to be acknowledged and explained, and you followed thru with an honest discourse.
Kudos to you. Love your videos.
Thank you also for speaking under chilly conditions to tell us the next chapter. Saw your breath...
I truly enjoy these. Thanks so much for taking the time to make them!
me 2
Jon, Thanks for caring and sharing with everyone! God Bless and You're the Best!
A complex topic, indeed. Thank you for the reading!
Loove it!!!
I love these. Thank you.
Must have been a cold filming day
Good morning, Jon!
What is the implication of the term "bedfellow"?
making whoopie in the teepee, he he
A "bedfellow" refers to a person of a "similar ilk." Does that answer your question (unsure exactly what you are qsking).?
Anyone, not "Christian " back then was considered a "heathen" , more and more people are upset about how things were back then. We need to be more focused on being thankful things aren't still like that. Can't change the past, just learn from it. Thank you Jon for reading this story to us.
Views varied among individuals and churches. A lot of the most sensational stories were told in Europe. There was also utility in "ginning/steeling people up" in preparation for adverse times...
Think it's more telling that when he met the individuals, he was moved to change his opinion instead of holding steadfast to generalized biases.
For centuries these indian tribes had been mixing with european runaways, or at least the ones they considered good enough to adopt rather than return to whichever owners that tribe had a treaty with.