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        | Denominational divisions over slavery |  | Definition 
 
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MEC South forms due to issue of Bishop Andrew owning slavesThe MEC is divided between the North and SouthSBC (Southern Baptist Convention formed over issue of owning slaves as missionaries |  | 
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        | The Doctrine of the Spirituality of the Church |  | Definition 
 
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written by Charles Hodgesays old & new school Presbyterians should divideHenry Thorwell radicalizes the Doctrine |  | 
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The Puritans came to the colonies with 10,000 barrels of beer on the Arabellademocrats opposed prohibitionvoting against democratic party risked racial status quo   |  | 
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        | Richard Niebuhr's "Christ and Culture" |  | Definition 
 
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Christ AGAINST culture- withdrawl from worldChrist OF culture-combination of Church & StateChrist ABOVE culture-Christ is superior to worldly thingsChrist & Culture IN PARADOX- struggle between belief & faithChrist THE TRANSFORMER of culture- make society in God's image |  | 
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        | Earlier American attitudes toward alcohol |  | Definition 
 
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Quaker writes pamphlet saying alcohol is detrimental to the bodyMethodists prohibit minister from selling alcohol |  | 
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        | Origins of the temperance movement |  | Definition 
 
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Methodists make prohibition of minsters to sell alcoholcauses formation of first temperance societycalled for use of alcohol in moderation (no "hard liquor") |  | 
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Philly doctor who dispelled popular myths about drinking benefits |  | 
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use of morals to get people to not consume alcohol without making laws against it |  | 
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complete prohibition of all alcohol |  | 
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Jesus drank wine at Lord's SupperThomas Welch replaces wine with grape juice |  | 
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        | Women's Christian Temperance Union |  | Definition 
 
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first major issue with actual women involvment |  | 
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attacked saloon with a hatchetfeminist prohibitionist |  | 
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18th amendment making prohibition legal in all 50 statesrepealed with 21st amendment |  | 
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German theologian & philosopherwanted to reconcile enlightenment criticisms with Protestant Orthodoxy 
Religious self-conscientiousness leads to absolute dependence consciousness of our sin leads to deny dependencyconsciousness of forgiveness leads to Christ provides consciousness of divine through Church   |  | 
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religion is base of all thought & actionemphasized feeling in a higher sensethis feeling is minimum of anithetic consciousness  |  | 
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        | Focus on sense of utter dependence on the divine |  | Definition 
 
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we look to religion as higher, organic, sense of reasonobjectivity is detached observancethinking must stop, for individual to act   |  | 
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Copenhagen, Denmarkyoungest of 7 kidswealthy, educated Lutheran with Moravian influencewanted to reintroduce Christianity into christendom, if possible |  | 
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        | Soren Kierkegaard's use of pseudonyms |  | Definition 
 
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like characters in a novel, represent various points of view that may not be Kierkegaards perspectivedeal with topics like "what is Christianity?"   |  | 
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        | Soren Kierkegaard's relationship with brother |  | Definition 
 
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refused to see brother as he was dieing because he was a priest |  | 
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        | Soren Kierkegaard's leap of faith |  | Definition 
 
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thinking must stop and must make a decisive actfaith is proper way to relate with God becacause you can't wait to comprehend him |  | 
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        | Soren Kierkegaard's attitude towards the Church |  | Definition 
 
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what is good for Denmark is good for Churchshould be one with the world, priests are state functionaries, everyone is born Christianwrote "Church Militant" (in the world but not part of it)Christianity is a task   |  | 
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        | Neo-orthodoxy in the 20th century |  | Definition 
 
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reaction against 19th century literal theology & reemphasized Reformationtranscendence of God, Existentialism, Sin, & Human Naturecan't speak of God because we are human   |  | 
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Swiss theologian started dialectical theology (stressing paradoxical nature of divine truth)attacks liberalism of Schleirmacher because it denies reality of human sin   |  | 
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        | Critiques of liberalism and conservatism |  | Definition 
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        | Pentecostalism in the 20th century |  | Definition 
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        | Holiness movement vs Pentecostalism |  | Definition 
 
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Oberlin College -OhioFinney says Christians move towards moral perfectionprogressive sanctificationroots in Methodism led to ability for Christians to move towards perfection through love |  | 
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        | Pentecostalism VS charismatic movement |  | Definition 
 
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1960s- mainstream denominations adopt certain practices from Pentecostal Churchuse baptism, snake handling, faith healing, and raising of hands |  | 
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spoke of instant sanctification & all Christians should claim perfectioncaused split in Methodist Church |  | 
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began in england in 1840sholy spirit continually counteracts sinfullnessgives us power to serve (baptism of the Holy Spirit) |  | 
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        | Pentecostalism beginnings |  | Definition 
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        | Charles Parham, Topeka KS |  | Definition 
 
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starts Bethel Bible Collegeseeks third blessingspoke in tongues that couldn't be understood   |  | 
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        | William Seymour, Azusa Street, L.A. |  | Definition 
 
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believed movement would create a "second coming"revival that lasted for monthssent missionaries throughout world without them knowing languages |  | 
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Baptism of the Holy Spirit |  | 
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        | "Baptism of the Holy Spirit" |  | Definition 
 
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some churches did snake handling because of Biblical verses with snakes |  | 
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heal people that have faith in Godcast out demons |  | 
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        | A.A. Allen & Oral Roberts |  | Definition 
 
        | Charismatic leaders who focused on faith healing in the 1940s |  | 
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        | Modernity and Christian reactions to it |  | Definition 
 
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Guilded age was time of radical social & cultural change |  | 
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        | immigration, industrialization, urbanization, darwinism, etc. |  | Definition 
 
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immigration- from east Europeindustrialization- growth of railroads & disparity of wealthdarwinism- undermined belief in human ability to improve world |  | 
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        | conservative reactions = reaffirm external authorities |  | Definition 
 
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reaffirmed authority of Church confessionsreaffirm authority of Catholic church- (oxford movement)reaffirm authority of Pope & Bible (infallibility of Pope)   |  | 
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        | The Bible contains no errors |  | 
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full inspiration from BibleBible contains reliable facts |  | 
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evangelicals who are angry about somethingsought to rid Christianity of modern sin |  | 
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1909-1912established 5 fundamental christian doctrins 
virgin birth of Jesusphysical ressurection of Jesusinerrancy of Biblesubstitutionary atonementphysical second coming of Christ |  | 
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1925conservative Christians are successful in banning evolution teaching in school |  | 
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        | Fundamentalism resurgence in politics and denominations |  | Definition 
 
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Southern Baptist Conventionfundamentalist get control of convention agencies & committees division within Baptist & Presbyterian denominations |  | 
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        | active on topics of abortion, evolution in schools, school prayer, homosexuality, and communism |  | 
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american evangelical pastorcofounded Moral Majoritysocially conservative policies |  | 
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believed in progress, thought doctrine should catch up with current lifestyles |  | 
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rejected trinitarianismemphasis on reason |  | 
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grew in response to labor crises 3 varieties 
emphasis on individual suffererprogressive reformerssocialist |  | 
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emphasis on individual sufferer founded by William & Catherine Booth in englandbelieved people couldnt receive gospel until material conditions improve |  | 
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socialist that sought to establish a kingdom of God on earthwould be a place of Justice & equality |  | 
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different Christian denominations talk about issuesdesire to unite and work through differences in theology & practice |  | 
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        | Term 
 
        | Edinburgh Missionary Conference |  | Definition 
 
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1910beginning of modern protestant ecumenical movementprotestant denominations & missionary societies sent 1200 representatives   |  | 
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        | World Council of Churches |  | Definition 
 
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1848promote talking between Christiansmeet every 3 to 4 yearsincludes major denominations except Roman Cath |  | 
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met for 4 years at a timereps from africa, asia, and latin americareformed liturgy (used vernacular and increased preaching of Biblical texts) |  | 
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