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Introduction
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter 1
- Table of Contents 5
- Acknowledgements 7
- Abbreviations 9
- List of Figures 13
- Notes on Usage 15
- Introduction 17
- 1. “Gentiles by Nature,” 1566–1626 27
- 2. “So That the Fullness of the Gentiles Might Gradually Come In,” 1627–1642 61
- 3. “A Church and Community among the Christians and the Blind Gentiles,” 1642–1652 93
- 4. “We, with God’s Help, Hope to Bring the Barbarous Tribes to Devotion,” 1652–1660 131
- 5. “Who Gave Jacob for a Spoil and Israel to the Robbers?” 1660–1664 169
- 6. “A Gentile Woman, Karanondo, … Now Called Lidia,” 1664–1750 195
- Conclusion 231
- Appendix A. Dutch References to Indians: 1609–1664 235
- Appendix B. Indian Baptisms, Professions of Faith, and Marriages in the Dutch Reformed Churches of New York: 1690–1750 271
- List of Archival Sources 289
- Bibliography 297
- Index 319
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter 1
- Table of Contents 5
- Acknowledgements 7
- Abbreviations 9
- List of Figures 13
- Notes on Usage 15
- Introduction 17
- 1. “Gentiles by Nature,” 1566–1626 27
- 2. “So That the Fullness of the Gentiles Might Gradually Come In,” 1627–1642 61
- 3. “A Church and Community among the Christians and the Blind Gentiles,” 1642–1652 93
- 4. “We, with God’s Help, Hope to Bring the Barbarous Tribes to Devotion,” 1652–1660 131
- 5. “Who Gave Jacob for a Spoil and Israel to the Robbers?” 1660–1664 169
- 6. “A Gentile Woman, Karanondo, … Now Called Lidia,” 1664–1750 195
- Conclusion 231
- Appendix A. Dutch References to Indians: 1609–1664 235
- Appendix B. Indian Baptisms, Professions of Faith, and Marriages in the Dutch Reformed Churches of New York: 1690–1750 271
- List of Archival Sources 289
- Bibliography 297
- Index 319