Government and Rebellion. A Sermon Delivered in the North Broad Street Presbyterian Church, Sunday Morning, April 28, 1861

In 'Government and Rebellion: A Sermon Delivered in the North Broad Street Presbyterian Church, Sunday Morning, April 28, 1861,' E. E. Adams eloquently delves into the complex relationship between government authority and the moral right to resist oppressive regimes. Written in the midst of the American Civil War, Adams navigates the turbulent waters of political unrest with a compelling blend of theological arguments and historical references. The sermon is imbued with Adams' characteristic eloquence and rhetorical prowess, making it a poignant reflection on the ethical dilemmas posed by rebellion against established authority. The book stands as a testament to the power of religious rhetoric in shaping political discourse during times of social upheaval.