The Work We Have to Do: A History of Protestants in AmericaOxford University Press, USA, 8. aug. 2002 - 154 sider A readable, far-reaching history of a multi-denominational, multi-regional, and multi-ethnic religious group, Protestants in America explores the physical and ideological roots of the denomination up to the present day, and traces the origins of American Protestants all the way back to the first English colony at Jamestown. The book covers their involvement in critical issues from temperance to the civil rights movement, the establishment of Protestant organizations like the American Bible Society and the Salvation Army, and the significant expansion of their ethnic base since the first African-American Protestant churches were built in the 1770s. Mark Noll follows their direct impact on American history--from the American Revolution to World War I and beyond--and peppers his account with profiles of leading Protestants, from Jonathan Edwards and Phillis Wheatley to Billy Graham and Martin Luther King, Jr. |
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Side 56
... United States . Revivals were democratic in their appeal to all types and levels of society . They were egalitarian in preaching the same message to all . They fit the spirit of the American nineteenth century by appealing to ...
... United States . Revivals were democratic in their appeal to all types and levels of society . They were egalitarian in preaching the same message to all . They fit the spirit of the American nineteenth century by appealing to ...
Side 125
... United States . Nonetheless , that history can still be summarized in a number of specific observations . Region makes a big difference . Foreign visitors to the United States are regularly amazed at the great number of different ...
... United States . Nonetheless , that history can still be summarized in a number of specific observations . Region makes a big difference . Foreign visitors to the United States are regularly amazed at the great number of different ...
Side 128
... United States took this separation to mean the absence of religious influence on public life . But they did agree ... United States , Baptists grew rapidly , in part because the United States had created the type of religious freedom for ...
... United States took this separation to mean the absence of religious influence on public life . But they did agree ... United States , Baptists grew rapidly , in part because the United States had created the type of religious freedom for ...
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CHAPTER ONE Who are the Protestants? | 3 |
CHAPTER TWO Where Do Protestants | 15 |
CHAPTER THREE Protestants in Colonial | 30 |
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