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They Burned Down BLACK churches because they were not worshiping the "White GOD" or the Christian God. The black's have service or having becoming registered voters was not in the KKK's interest For this reason the members of KKK burned down black churches to hold the power of the vote.
After the abolition (end) of slavery
They ate in separate restaurants or separate rooms.
separate is not equal because they separate people by their color black get wors things and whites get better things.
There were no rules about what religion black people up north had to follow. Freedom of religion was generally respected, although members of some faiths did actively try to convert people from other religions. Most black people up north were Christians; some were Catholic, but most tended to be Protestant. (Many years later, some black people would gravitate to Islam or to Judaism, but not in the era around the Revolutionary or Civil Wars-- not until the 1900s.)Although black people up north could and did choose the religion they wanted to practice, even in the northern states, many of the churches were de facto segregated (there was no law about it; it was, sadly, a custom). Thus, because they did not feel welcome at white churches, some people of color started their own-- the African Methodist Episcopal (AME) Church is one of the oldest majority-black denominations, going back to the early 1800s.
These churches often became political,cultural and social centers for african americans by providing school and other services that whites denied free blacks
There is no exact count of black Pentecostal churches in the US, as they are spread across various denominations and organizations. It is estimated that there are hundreds, if not thousands, of black Pentecostal churches in the country.
All of the above
No pall
All of the above
in mostly black churches.
It is difficult to provide an exact number, but there were several black churches in existence in 1790. Many of these churches were formed out of African American communities seeking religious freedom and autonomy from white-controlled denominations.
Due to the fluctuations found within the beginnings and endings of churches within the United States, it is impossible to pinpoint the exact number of African American churches exist within the country. However, as of 2009, it was estimated that roughly 6.9% of the churches within the US were historically black churches.
no effects
In some churches, yes. Mainly those with black southern, or African roots.
* The Urals in the north. These run north to south through Russia.* The Caucasus in the south. These run east to west between the Caspian Sea and the Black Sea.
They Burned Down BLACK churches because they were not worshiping the "White GOD" or the Christian God. The black's have service or having becoming registered voters was not in the KKK's interest For this reason the members of KKK burned down black churches to hold the power of the vote.