Does Phyllis Wheatley use religious references to warn her readers about slavery and sin and its repercussions?

Does Phyllis Wheatley use religious references to alert the reader about slavery, sin and its effects? Among the entire collection of verses of 'The University of Cambridge in New England', Phyllis Whitley explained that she first explained her imprisonment and that slavery colonialism even if the poem has a destructive dual meaning Send anti - slavery information to accept the concept of anti - slavery. Whitley 's choice shows that her direct audience is being tightly educated for the chosen language.

Several observations on poetry can prove a way to find subtle criticism of slavery in the poetry of Phyllis Whitley. In only eight rows, Whitley explained about her attitude towards slavery - from Africa to the United States - and the culture she thought was very bad. Following this poem (from various themes of poetry, religion, morality, 1773), there are some findings on the treatment of the subject of slavery. The title of this book cleverly opposes the violence by kidnapping a child and the voyage of a slave ship, but it is not a dangerous criticism of slave trade, but at the same time not to blame for slave trade, (Sacred) mercy. This can be interpreted as kidnapping her and depriving people who allowed navigation and subsequent sales and entry.

Phillis Wheatley was also the first African-American poet who published Phyllis and Wheatly (around 1753 - 5 December 1784). Born in West Africa, she was sold as a slave at 7 or 8 years old and shipped to North America. She was bought by the Whitley family in Boston, taught to read and write, encouraged poetry when I saw talent. Her "various subjects, religious and moral poetry" announced on September 1, 1773 became famous for both British and American colonies. People like George Washington praised her work. While Whitley visited England with his son, the African-American poet Jupiter Harmon praised her work in his poem. Whitley was released shortly after her book was published (free). She got married around 1778. Her two children died of a baby