Uncle Tom's Cabin has been explained as a history of harmful acts against blacks in America over a period of one hundred and thirty years (Stowe, “Nineteenth” ). 51).The book Uncle Tom's Cabin was one of History's favorite books (Stowe, “Nineteenth” 1). He talks about how Tom would do anything for the white man (Stowe, Uncle 1). Southerners did not give Harriet Beecher Stowe credit for writing the book (Piacentino 1). Uncle Tom showed a lot of Christianity in this book, but the master showed no Christianity at all (Stowe, Uncle 1). Racial stereotypes between blacks and women were used among slave owners (Piacentino 1). The women in this book were treated poorly (Foster 1). Some women did not like the way slave owners treated their slaves (Hada 1). In this book, female slaves and even wives of slave owners were forced to marry lovers they did not love (O' Connor 1). As in this book, Uncle Tom decides to forgive all the wrong he has done and turn to God (O' Connor 1). Uncle Tom decides to learn the Bible and benefit from it by writing letters to his relatives (O' Connor 1). Tom often feels that he should abandon his faith in God, which makes him feel that he is (Yagmin 1). This is why Tom held prayer meetings to keep them on top of their Christianity in tip-top shape (Yagmin 1). The slaves finally had a reason to keep moving despite the suffering they faced to help them move forward (Yagmin 1 ). Every time Tom saw a slave suffering, he started talking about God (Yagmin 1). In the book Tom tries to influence everyone in prayer (Yagmin 1). When he knew that Saint Clare was not a Christian, Tom prayed that Saint Clare would convert to Christianity (Yagmin...... middle of paper ......publications 1975: 3,38,2. Literary Reference Center . AVL . 17, January 2008 http://search.ebscohost.com O'Conner, "Uncle Tome's Cabin". .Piacentino, Ed. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" by Stowe, 2000: 3,135,4, 1981 Stowe, Harriet Beecher. “Harriet Beecher Stowe.” Nineteenth-Century Literary Criticism 1983. Tanner, James E. “Uncle Tom’s Ghosts.” Yagmin, James”.