Although evangelicals entered the century as full partners in the Protestant denominations and agencies that molded American cultural and intellectual life, since the 1970s evangelical Protestantism has been perceived as alien to other Americans. Mr. Hart unpacks evangelicalism's current reputation by tracing its development over the course of the twentieth century. An excellent interpretive synthesis. --Leo P. Ribuffo
See Hal Lindsey, The Road to ... Lindsey, Late Great Planet Earth, 53–58. Ibid., 54. Chandler, Doomsday, 251; Roy Rivenburg, ... Grant R. Jeffrey, Armageddon: Appointment with Destiny (Toronto: Frontier Research, 1988), 193.
Most forms of religion are best understood in the con- text of their relationship with the surrounding culture.
Stewart Cole noted an important transition for orthodox Protestants by the time The Fundamentals had appeared. As the clash between liberals and conservatives had hardened, conservatives increasingly turned from concern with secular ...
... 1861–1945 : Irenic Fundamentalist and Scholar . New York : Edwin Mellen Press , 1983 . Reynolds , David S. Walt Whitman's America : A Cultural Bibliography - 159.
Darryl Hart contends that appeals to Christianity for social and political well-being fundamentally misconstrue the meaning of the Christian religion. His book weaves together historical narratives of American Protestantism's influence...
... 41 Skepticism , 57 , 72 , 122 , 265 Slattery , Margaret , 268 Slavs / Slavic , 103 , 146 , 294 Sledd , Andrew , 103 Slovaks , 145 , 147-48 , 184 Small , Albion , 287 Smith , George Adam , 39 , 211 Smith , George T. , 162 Smith ...
D. G. Hart explores the conundrums of the ambiguous position of religious studies in the academy and offers advice about the best way to approach and benefit from the teaching and study of religion in contexts often hostile to faith.
Grant Wacker continues the story with a fascinating look at the ever-shifting religious landscape of 19th-century America.
She uses recordings, sermons, fan mail, and other sources to tell the stories of the determined broadcasters and devoted listeners who, together, transformed American radio evangelism from an on-air novelty in the 1920s into a profitable ...
... That Old-Time Religion in Modern America, 78–79. Marty, Protestantism in the United States, 248–49; Witham, City Upon a Hill, 241; Hart, That Old-Time Religion in Modern America, 79–81; Mark Noll, A History of Christianity in the United ...