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Dabney S. Lancaster. Dabney Stewart Lancaster (October 12, 1889 – March 11, 1975) was an American educator and government official. A native of Richmond, Virginia, he attended the University of Virginia and Virginia Tech and went on to serve as Virginia Superintendent of Public Instruction from 1941 to 1946, as the president of Longwood ...
Dr. Dabney S. Lancaster (1889-1975) was a graduate of the University of Virginia where he studied Mathematics, French, and Latin. After graduating in 1910 he taught briefly at the Chamberlayne School for Boys (now St. Christopher’s) in Richmond, VA where he also coached football.
9 Μαΐ 2019 · Dabney’s fiery style shines through, as this first-rate thinker and conservative stalwart puts forth the Bible’s teaching on these issues and critiques his opposition. These essays will inspire parents of young children, equip Christians dealing with secular thought, and challenge all who assume modern views of equality.
22 Δεκ 2021 · In 1894 the university asked for his resignation, and the following year he and his wife moved to the home of a son in Victoria, Texas. Though a spirited lecturer and prolific writer, Dabney suffered from ill heath for much of his life, and toward the end his afflictions were multiplied by blindness.
18 Νοε 2021 · Even a man like Dabney who was so blind to the sufferings of his neighbors and the unbiblical nature of American slavery can see that abolitionism is consistent with Scripture. Indeed, Dabney practically uses a common abolitionist phrase, “ Consequences belong to God, duty belongs to us.”
29 Ιαν 2022 · A generation of reformed evangelicals (including John MacArthur and John Piper) endorsed Dabney for decades for his Calvinist theology, but didn’t say much about his hierarchical views of the family, the church, and society, a view that included endorsing slavery, resisting Black equality, and opposing the right of women to vote.
In addition to an introductory chapter, Dabney On Fire contains four of Robert Lewis Dabney’s greatest essays, in which he expounds upon the significance of parents, the failure of public schools, the dangers of feminism, and the limits of civil government.
