Sie sind bereits eingeloggt. Klicken Sie auf 2. tolino select Abo, um fortzufahren.
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
Kenneth J. Collins tells the narrative history of the political and cultural fortunes of American evangelicalism from the late nineteenth century through the contemporary era.He traces the establishment of the evangelical enterprise in American culture and its influences on the political and social values of the American landscape throughout the twentieth century, as well as its fragmentation into competing ideological camps. Underlining how both sides of the liberal-conservative divide have diluted their message through political idioms, Collins suggests a way forward for evangelical…mehr
Kenneth J. Collins tells the narrative history of the political and cultural fortunes of American evangelicalism from the late nineteenth century through the contemporary era.He traces the establishment of the evangelical enterprise in American culture and its influences on the political and social values of the American landscape throughout the twentieth century, as well as its fragmentation into competing ideological camps. Underlining how both sides of the liberal-conservative divide have diluted their message through political idioms, Collins suggests a way forward for evangelical political identity that avoids the pitfalls of fundamentalism and liberalism.Will American evangelicalism outlive its partisan history? As Kenneth Collins tells the story, there is reason to think so.
Kenneth J. Collins (Ph.D., Drew University) is professor of Historical Theology and Wesley Studies at Asbury Theological Seminary. He has published several books including The Theology of John Wesley (Abingdon, 2007), The Evangelical Moment (Baker, 2005) and John Wesley: A Theological Journey (Abingdon, 2003).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Cultural Shifts, the Rise of Fundamentalism and the Great Reversal A Cultural Legacy The Progressive Movement and the Great War Cultural Challenges to the American Protestant Empire Immigration Intellectual Challenges to the American Protestant Empire Higher Criticism of the Bible Evolution The Scopes Trial The Wesleyan and Pentecostal Difference The Social Gospel The Great Reversal The Fundamentalist Dilemma 2. Fundamentalism, Neo-Evangelicalism and the Search for Power The Great Depression and Its Aftermath The New Deal The Shifting Theological Context The Rise of the Neo-Evangelicals The Infrastructure of Neo-Evangelicalism The National Association of Evangelicals Christianity Today Fuller Theological Seminary The Ministry of Billy Graham The Popularity of Religion and the Threat of Communism Wesleyan Evangelicals Coalesce The Civil Rights Movement 3. Evangelicals, the Religious Right and the Moral Life of the Nation The Great Society and an Activist Supreme Court Social Action and the Young Evangelicals Watergate and the Election of an Evangelical President The Rise of the New Religious Right The Christian Coalition Culture Wars Wesleyan Evangelicals and the Religious Right Evangelicals and Catholics Together Conservative Evangelicals and the Republican Party 4. Evolution, Intelligent Design and the Transformation of Culture? The Scopes Trial Revisited? Evolution as Neo-Darwinism Theistic Evolution Leading Wesleyan Evangelicals (and Others) Debate Theistic Evolution Neo-Darwinism as a Sufficient Explanation Intelligent Design A Working Definition of Intelligent Design The Intellectual Strategy of Intelligent Design Intelligent Design's Critique of Mutation and Natural Selection Michael Behe and Irreducible Complexity William Dembski and Complex Specified Information Making Way for Doubt and Ambiguity: Laughlin, Anderson, Himmelfarb and Berlinski Methodological Naturalism and the Wedge Methodological Discipline? Metaphysical Naturalism The Cultural Strategy of Intelligent Design The Supreme Court and Evolution The Judiciary Declares Intelligent Design a Religion and Defines Science 5. The Resurgence of the Evangelical Left The Rise of the Evangelical Left The Politics of the Evangelical Left Jim Wallis Tony Campolo Brian McLaren Jimmy Carter The Housing Crisis as a Case Study in Political Mischief and Confusion Leftist Political Philosophy and the Modern Democratic State Where the Evangelical Left Falters The Manhattan Declaration The Evangelical Left Falters Again 6. Beyond Ideology: The Renewal of Catholicity and the Development of an Evangelical Political Philosophy The Rise of Barack Obama The Public Voice of the Church Yoder to the Rescue? Come to Church and Get Alienated The Challenges of the Modern Liberal Democratic State A New Kind of Secularism Revisioning Separation of Church and State People of Faith as Second Class Citizens Separation of Church and State Has Become Separation of Church and Culture The Priority of the Church or Democracy? What?s an Evangelical to Do? The Beginnings of a Political Philosophy Conclusion What Kind of Power?
Introduction 1. Cultural Shifts, the Rise of Fundamentalism and the Great Reversal A Cultural Legacy The Progressive Movement and the Great War Cultural Challenges to the American Protestant Empire Immigration Intellectual Challenges to the American Protestant Empire Higher Criticism of the Bible Evolution The Scopes Trial The Wesleyan and Pentecostal Difference The Social Gospel The Great Reversal The Fundamentalist Dilemma 2. Fundamentalism, Neo-Evangelicalism and the Search for Power The Great Depression and Its Aftermath The New Deal The Shifting Theological Context The Rise of the Neo-Evangelicals The Infrastructure of Neo-Evangelicalism The National Association of Evangelicals Christianity Today Fuller Theological Seminary The Ministry of Billy Graham The Popularity of Religion and the Threat of Communism Wesleyan Evangelicals Coalesce The Civil Rights Movement 3. Evangelicals, the Religious Right and the Moral Life of the Nation The Great Society and an Activist Supreme Court Social Action and the Young Evangelicals Watergate and the Election of an Evangelical President The Rise of the New Religious Right The Christian Coalition Culture Wars Wesleyan Evangelicals and the Religious Right Evangelicals and Catholics Together Conservative Evangelicals and the Republican Party 4. Evolution, Intelligent Design and the Transformation of Culture? The Scopes Trial Revisited? Evolution as Neo-Darwinism Theistic Evolution Leading Wesleyan Evangelicals (and Others) Debate Theistic Evolution Neo-Darwinism as a Sufficient Explanation Intelligent Design A Working Definition of Intelligent Design The Intellectual Strategy of Intelligent Design Intelligent Design's Critique of Mutation and Natural Selection Michael Behe and Irreducible Complexity William Dembski and Complex Specified Information Making Way for Doubt and Ambiguity: Laughlin, Anderson, Himmelfarb and Berlinski Methodological Naturalism and the Wedge Methodological Discipline? Metaphysical Naturalism The Cultural Strategy of Intelligent Design The Supreme Court and Evolution The Judiciary Declares Intelligent Design a Religion and Defines Science 5. The Resurgence of the Evangelical Left The Rise of the Evangelical Left The Politics of the Evangelical Left Jim Wallis Tony Campolo Brian McLaren Jimmy Carter The Housing Crisis as a Case Study in Political Mischief and Confusion Leftist Political Philosophy and the Modern Democratic State Where the Evangelical Left Falters The Manhattan Declaration The Evangelical Left Falters Again 6. Beyond Ideology: The Renewal of Catholicity and the Development of an Evangelical Political Philosophy The Rise of Barack Obama The Public Voice of the Church Yoder to the Rescue? Come to Church and Get Alienated The Challenges of the Modern Liberal Democratic State A New Kind of Secularism Revisioning Separation of Church and State People of Faith as Second Class Citizens Separation of Church and State Has Become Separation of Church and Culture The Priority of the Church or Democracy? What?s an Evangelical to Do? The Beginnings of a Political Philosophy Conclusion What Kind of Power?
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/neu
