Uncle Tom’s Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe

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Uncle Tom’s Cabin Novel by Harriet Beecher Stowe

The most difficult part of the reading for me was getting acclimated to the style in which Stowe portrays the conversation of the slaves. Because the language is more coarse, uneducated and casual, it took a little while to completely understand what a slave was saying. At times, I had to stop and “sound out” what the words were, just to get the jist of what was meant. After a little while, though, this became easier.

The most surprising aspect of the story…and perhaps this explains the current absence of Stowe’s novel in the modern mind…was the unambiguous and unapologetic Christian timber replete throughout the pages. Stowe rightfully believed that true Christianity did not endorse the idea of one man being the property of another. In her day, some religious leaders excused slavery in the states by creating contrived arguments supposedly developed from the Bible. Stowe challenges those preposterous notions headon!

UTC is filled with direct references to Scripture and Christian hymns. Even one of the most irreligious characters, a one-time owner of Tom, Augustine St. Clare, is able to see how the slave trade is altogether UN-Christian, though he also finds it difficult to give up his “servants”.

The deeply religious Quakers, who help run the fugitive slaves to freedom, are also portrayed as true followers of Jesus. Most touching is how they even tend to the injuries of an evil bounty hunter–a man who would have killed them if it meant recapturing a slave.

Uncle Tom’s faith is described in great detail, and his ability to endure in times of want reminds one of the Old Testament story of Job. He strives to maintain trust in his Savior.

✅ Genre: Novel

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