Barry Hankins Libri

This book offers a comprehensive analysis of the emerging conservative leaders within America's largest Protestant denomination, exploring their ideologies, motivations, and impact on the faith community. It delves into the historical context and theological shifts that have shaped their leadership, providing insights into the broader implications for American Christianity and society. Through detailed examination, it highlights the dynamics of power, belief, and the future trajectory of the denomination.

The biography delves into the life of Francis Schaeffer, a pivotal figure in shaping modern evangelical thought during the 1960s and '70s. It explores his evolution from a fundamentalist pastor to a revered mentor and cultural critic, emphasizing his role in encouraging evangelicals to engage with contemporary society. Barry Hankins utilizes primary sources and interviews to present a nuanced portrait of Schaeffer, highlighting his complexities and flaws while acknowledging his significant impact on American evangelicalism and culture.

Exploring the influence of the Second Great Awakening and Transcendentalism, this book examines their effects on social, political, racial, and gender issues in antebellum America. It features twenty-four biographical sketches of significant figures, including Amos Bronson Alcott, Susan B. Anthony, and Nat Turner, highlighting their contributions to the era's movements. Additionally, the inclusion of twelve annotated primary documents offers authentic insights into the period, while a glossary, bibliography, and index enhance understanding and accessibility for readers.

The book delves into the historical roots and contemporary significance of Evangelical Christians, tracing their origins to the Great Awakening of the 18th century. It addresses misconceptions and stereotypes, while exploring critical issues such as the relationship between science and faith, the authority of scripture, and matters of gender and racial equality. Through this analysis, Hankins aims to provide a deeper understanding of the Evangelical movement's impact on American society and its role in shaping modern conservative Protestantism.

Woodrow Wilson was easily one of the most religious presidents in American history. Yet, his religion has puzzled historians for decades. This book tells the story of Wilson's religion as he moved from the Calvinist orthodoxy of his youth to a progressive, spiritualized religion short on... číst celé