Faith, Race, and the Lost Cause is a new history of Richmond\'s famous St.
Paul\'s self-described benevolent paternalism on the racial and religious geography of Richmond, Graham reflects on what an authentic process of recognition and reparations might be, drawing useful lessons for America writ large..
Through charting the legacy of St.
Graham investigates the ways that the actions of elite white southerners who imagined themselves as benevolent-liberal, even-in their treatment of Black people through the decades obscured the actual damage to Black bodies and souls that this ostensible liberalism caused.
Paul\'s History and Reconciliation Initiative-charts the congregation\'s theological and secular views of Race from the church\'s founding in 1845 to the present day, exploring the church\'s complicity in Lost Cause narratives and racial oppression in Richmond.
Christopher Alan Graham\'s narrative-which emerged out of St.
Lee and Jefferson Davis during the Civil War and a tourist magnet thereafter.
Paul\'s Episcopal Church, attended by Robert E.
Faith, Race, and the Lost Cause is a new history of Richmond\'s famous St
