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This book, widely regarded as groundbreaking since its publication over thirty-five years ago, sheds light on the more radical and prophetic roots of American evangelicalism and has challenged countless readers to rethink their evangelical heritage. It argues that nineteenth-century American evangelicals held a more mature vision of the faith, for they engaged demanding justice, peace, and social issues--a vision that was betrayed and distorted by twentieth-century neo-evangelicals. The book helps readers understand that the broader origins of American evangelicalism include the social justice concerns of today's church.Featuring new historic photos and illustrations, this edition includes new introductory and concluding chapters and incorporates relevant updates. The previous edition was published as Discovering an Evangelical Heritage.
Donald W. Dayton (PhD, University of Chicago), now retired, taught theology and ethics at North Park Seminary, Northern Baptist Seminary, Drew University, and Azusa Pacific University. He lives in California. Douglas M. Strong (PhD, Princeton Theological Seminary) is dean of the School of Theology and professor of the history of Christianity at Seattle Pacific University in Seattle, Washington.
ContentsForeword by Jim WallisA Note about Editions of This BookIntroduction to the Second Edition (2014): A Tradition of Integrated Faith by Douglas M. StrongPrologue to the First Edition (1976): On Coming to Maturity in an Evangelical College in the 1960s by Donald W. Dayton1. Jonathan Blanchard: The Radical Founder of Wheaton College2. Reform in the Life and Thought of Evangelist Charles G. Finney3. Theodore Weld: Evangelical Reformer4. The Lane Rebellion and the Founding of Oberlin College5. Civil Disobedience and the Oberlin-Wellington Rescue Case6. Arthur and Lewis Tappan: The Businessman as Reformer7. Orange Scott, Luther Lee, and the Wesleyan Methodists8. The Evangelical Roots of Feminism9. Anointed to Preach the Gospel to the Poor10. Whatever Happened to Evangelicalism?Epilogue to the First Edition (1976): Reflections on Some Unresolved Issues by Donald W. DaytonConclusion to the Second Edition (2014): A Trajectory of Integrated Faith by Douglas M. StrongIndex
The Dialogue on Race and Faith Project, Jemar Tisby, Christopher P. Momany, Sègbégnon Mathieu Gnonhossou, David D. Daniels III, R. Matthew Sigler, Douglas M. Strong, Diane Leclerc, Esther Chung-Kim, Albert G. Miller, Estrelda Y. Alexander, Segbegnon Mathieu Gnonhossou, III Daniels, David D., Albert G Miller, Estrelda Y Alexander, Christopher P Momany, David D Daniels, R Matthew Sigler, Douglas M Strong