Prologue: Pierre-Anthoine Pastedechouan, voyager between worlds -- "Thy God has not come to our country" : Innu childhood -- "Do not take me back to those beasts who do not know God" : transformation in France -- "I have not a mind strong enough to remain firm" : religious ambivalence -- "God has let his thunderbolts fall" : apostasy and death in the Canadian woods -- Pastedechouan's legacy
Summary
Anderson uses one man's compelling story to explore the collision of Christianity with Native religion in colonial North America. Pastedechouan's story illuminates struggles to retain and impose religious identity on both sides of the 17th-century Atlantic, even as it has relevance to the contemporary encounter between native and nonnative peoples
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 287-294) and index
Notes
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