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[PDF] DOWNLOAD EBOOK Evangelical and Methodist: A Popular History
(CopyLink)https://tq.filegood.club/0687044448.html - Book Synopsis : The story of the populist, grassroots movements that came together to form the evangelical wing of Methodism in America. In addition to the official Methodism that established itself as an institution at the center of American culture, there is an unofficial Methodism: one that was not mediated through annual conferences and an educated clergy, one more concerned with gospel fervor than with social respectability. It was from this "grassroots" Methodism that the various movements calling for evangelical renewal in the denomination arose during the twentieth century. Riley Case tells the story of the populist wing of the Methodist movement in America, culminating in the work of those who have sought in recent years to return Methodism to its authentic Wesleyan roots. The spread of Methodism in nineteenth-century America was accompanied, says Riley Case, by a slow, yet certain, division of the tradition into at least two branches. One strand might be called establishment Methodism. This is the Methodism usually described in denominational histories. It was the Methodism of tall steeples, rented pews, robed choirs, and denominational journals, colleges, and seminaries. It was Methodism becoming institutionalized, with authority focusing more and more in bishops, presiding elders, conferences, and (later)
(CopyLink)https://tq.filegood.club/0687044448.html -
Book Synopsis :
The story of the populist, grassroots movements that came together to form the evangelical wing of Methodism in America. In addition to the official Methodism that established itself as an institution at the center of American culture, there is an unofficial Methodism: one that was not mediated through annual conferences and an educated clergy, one more concerned with gospel fervor than with social respectability. It was from this "grassroots" Methodism that the various movements calling for evangelical renewal in the denomination arose during the twentieth century. Riley Case tells the story of the populist wing of the Methodist movement in America, culminating in the work of those who have sought in recent years to return Methodism to its authentic Wesleyan roots. The spread of Methodism in nineteenth-century America was accompanied, says Riley Case, by a slow, yet certain, division of the tradition into at least two branches. One strand might be called establishment Methodism. This is the Methodism usually described in denominational histories. It was the Methodism of tall steeples, rented pews, robed choirs, and denominational journals, colleges, and seminaries. It was Methodism becoming institutionalized, with authority focusing more and more in bishops, presiding elders, conferences, and (later)
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Evangelical and Methodist: A Popular History
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