A.M.E. Church Review

It was intended to be a monthly publication, but appeared only sporadically and was discontinued after eight years due to lack of funds.[2] At the 1884 General Conference, the name of the organization's publication was changed to A.M.E. Church Review and Rev.[3] He was succeeded by Levi Jenkins Coppin in 1888; Hightower Theodore Kealing in 1896; and Reverdy C. Ransom in 1912.[4] Early contributors to the journal included abolitionist Frederick Douglass, journalist Frances Ellen Watkins Harper, editor T. Thomas Fortune, Judge David Augustus Straker, educator William Sanders Scarborough, Senator Blanche Kelso Bruce, author Theophilus Gould Steward, attorney T. McCants Stewart, and bishops Daniel Alexander Payne, Henry McNeal Turner, and Jabez Pitt Campbell.You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.This article about an academic journal on Christianity studies is a stub.
Nashville, TennesseeAfrican Methodist Episcopal ChurchAfrican-AmericanBrooklynBenjamin Tucker TannerLevi Jenkins CoppinHightower Theodore KealingReverdy C. RansomFrederick DouglassFrances Ellen Watkins HarperT. Thomas FortuneDavid Augustus StrakerWilliam Sanders ScarboroughBlanche Kelso BruceTheophilus Gould StewardT. McCants StewartDaniel Alexander PayneHenry McNeal TurnerJabez Pitt CampbellThe Christian RecorderPayne, Daniel AlexanderAppiah, Kwame AnthonyGates, Henry Louis Jr.WorldCatAfrican American–relatedacademic journalChristianitystudies