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In this book, David Morgan surveys the enormous visual culture that shaped American Protestantism in the late 19th and 20th centuries. His purpose is to explain the rise of these images, their appearance and subject matter, how they were understood by believers, the uses to which they were put, and what their relation was to technological innovations, commerce, and the cultural politics of Protestantism. His overarching argument is that the role of images in American Protestantism greatly expanded and developed during this period.
Introduction1: Media, Millennium, NationhoodPart I: The Millennial Mission of the American Republic2: Evangelical Images and the American Tract Society3: The Visual Rhetoric of Northern EvangelicalismPart II: Adventism and Images of the End4: Millerism and the Schematic Imagination5: The Commerce of Images and Adventist PietyPart III: Visual Pedagogy6: Pictures and Children7: Talking PicturesPart IV: The Rise of the Devotional Image in American Protestantism8: The Devotional Likeness of Christ9: Religious Art and the Formation of CharacterConclusionNotesBibliographyIndex
The scholarly significance and richness of Morgan's book are difficult to overstate. Thoroughly grounded in the secondary literature on nineteenth-century Protestantism, his book incorporates the insights of that work with his own prodigious research in order to produce a compelling new synthesis.