| Clue | Answer | Hint |
| Organized, theatrical, baseball player, fundamentalist | |
| Born in Switzerland , pastored during WWI but theology was lost b/c people weren't getting better; he decided to live to the Bible as the reformers saw it not Rausch.; 1918 comment | |
| In the early 1900's, in general churches in the north moved towards _______, and churches in the south towards _________. | |
| Measures on Revivalism: 1 Unreasonable hours for service; 2 Protracted meetings; 3 Colloquial preaching language; 4 Call people by name to repent; 5 Inquiry meetings; 6 Anxious ben | |
| Thought God's word spoke to us in revolutionary ways; confronted scholars, liberals, and social Gospel Christians about their accommodating the Bible; God is sovereign; man sins ag | |
| Movement after WWII took off with materialism, flights to suburbs, offered Christ as authority in SELF culture | |
| Establishes Summer Bible Conferences in Northfield, MA which became the foundation for the American Fundamentalism movement | |
| Preacher stressed the ethics; 'health and wealth' theology by being a good person | |
| 3 Strategies to save Protestantism that failed | |
| Preacher stressed social ethics - how are you caring for your neighbor? | |
| New strategy: a substitute for secular entertainment in the city; held meetings in theaters to replace secular entertainment | |
| Two churches that grew after the Great Depression because they reached out | |
| New strategy: to educate and teach mainly children to read Bible, developing a smart laity | |
| New strategy: came to USA in 1880; new way of ministering to people spiritually and materially | |
| Movement came from Fundamentalism; believed the doctrines but were self-critical; established Christianity Today; separated from liberals | |
| Friedrich Schleiermacher redirected theological thought from Christian dogma to this | |
| Theologian from Princeton who taught the Bible was inerrant (without error in everything) e.g.. 6 literal days of creation | |
| religion doesn't believe in Holy Spirit; appealed to the poor and outcast | |
| Wrote 'The Nature and Destiny of Man' - destiny to our problem is beyond history (Jesus); man's nature is sinful, thus we must enter politics | |
| Founder of the Social Gospel Movement; wrote Christianity and the Social Crisis (Jesus cares for poor and brings KOG, all good theology ends in ethics!); A theology for the Social | |
| Agnostic religion, denying sin, suffering & death; appealed to wealthy, philosophical minded people; sickness can be overcomed with positive thinking | |
| Fundamental movement: negative view of history, man is getting more sinful, followed Darby, among A J Gordon, Dwight L Moody, & C I Scofield. | |
| John Scopes taught at a public school. He was teaching evolution, which was illegal. It went to court, this man defended the Fundamental stand | |
| Weaknesses of ________: failure to recognize 2000 years of church history, an intellectual shallowness, to live up to social engagement (slavery, health, civil rights) | |
| Very low wages; Long work house (14 hrs/day); Mass of poverty (no shared wealth); led to crowded cities with poor sanitation and housing | |
| founder of Christian Science | |
| Shaped the National Association of Evangelicalism, was the president of Gordon then Conwell and united the two | |
| Born into Unitarian family in MA; converted at his uncle's shoe shop; moved to Chicago, recruiting people to church, kids to Sunday School; starts independent church; is president | |
| Challenged the inerrancy of the Bible, found guilty by the Presbyterian church; had minister title removed; but Union Theological Seminary sided with him and left the Presbyterian | |
| | Clue | Answer | Hint |
| Wrote 'Moral Man and Immoral Society'- must address social issues with love & power; politics is for relationships of groups | |
| Kingdom of God: not private, betterment of the politics; Perfectibility of humans: can be made better and better, WWI denied this; Take the side of the working class to accomplish | |
| German, redirected theological thought from Christian dogma to religious feeling (dependence on God); Jesus was his example of depending on God | |
| Started Dispensational Premillennialism because he saw 7 timeframes in the Bible | |
| 5 Doctrines: 1) inerrancy of Bible 2) virgin birth of Jesus 3) supernatural atonement 4) physical resurrection of Jesus 5) authenticity of Gospel narratives …doctrines helped by | |
| Wrote 'The Kingdom of God in America' - 'God without wrath, brought men without sin, into a kingdom without judgment, through the ministrations of a Christ without a cross.” | |
| Fundamental movement: morality of man, mirror of world, you can receive perfect love, they reached out to poor (love God love others), | |
| Theology of the Social Gospel (Rauschenbusch's) | |
| Born in Missouri in theological family in German Evangelical church; pastored for 13 years in Detroit with poor; left to write/preach/teach at Union Theological Seminary; believed | |
| Born in Rochester, NY to ministerial/professorial Baptist family; In 1886 moved to Hell's Kitchen in NYC to work with extreme poverty for 11 years; formed Brotherhood of the Kingdo | |
| Fundamental movement: mirror to culture, religious experience must come through Holy Spirit | |
| Wrote 'Christ and Culture' - 1) Christ against culture, this world doesn't have our allegiance (early monks), fails by creating their own world culture 2) Synthesis of Christ and c | |
| A direct confrontation with Calvinism; Jesus is great moral example; this is taught in Sunday School movement; Henry Ward Beecher, Phillips Brooks, Washington Gladden, & Walter Rau | |
| Questioned the accuracy of the Biblical Text, questioned a 6 day creation and natural theology, argued natural selection, challenged by Charles Hodge | |
| Defended John Scopes in the trial for teaching evolution in school | |
| Shaped Evangelicalism the most, preached to the most people, strong integrity, chose people to hold him accountable during his ministry, his book have always been open | |
| wrote 'Travels in New York' | |
| Born in Missouri in theological family in German Evangelical church; entered academics at Yale Divinity School; focused on ethics | |
| Preacher stressed the ethics; 'health and wealth' theology by being a good person | |
| Founded Chicago Evangelization Society which remains as a Bible college by another name | |
| Founded Moody Bible Institute, Bible Institute of Los Angeles, Philadelphia College of Bible, Boston Missionary Training Institute (later Gordon), Providence Bible Institute (later | |
| This main preacher/pastor is what the people came to see in the large inner city churches; they could reach the people at their level; but they watered down and softened the Gospel | |
| Brought justice for the group not individual, fewer hours in factories and more family life, ethics into seminary curriculum, daycares, schools, better housing, changed views of mi | |
| New strategy: to reach out to people, young men who worked in the city; helped their physical, educational, and civil life | |
| This movement is often not self-critical, can be judgmental, ahistorical, build around superstars, some have no sense of social responsibility, & lack of engagement with the modern | |
| Jesus is the high point of the story (a good model but not God); Bible shouldn’t be read theologically or doctrinally; draw out principles from the Bible | |
| started 3rd Great Awakening and preached like a lawyer; 1st theology professor & later president of Oberlin College – founded as an abolitionist, pacifist, healthy college where | |
| 1st president of Fuller Seminary. Wrote a lot in hopes of having great Evangelical theological and academic thought | |
| Wrote 'What is Darwinism?'; said Darwinism was atheism; went to Princeton which was a bastion for orthodoxy | |
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