A History of Fundamentalism in AmericaBob Jones University Press, 1973 - 415 pages In the last quarter of the nineteenth century, a massive attack was raised against the Bible and against its time-honored place as the verbally inspired and absolutely authoritative Word of God. Slowly but surely, that veneration was crumbling as scholars, teachers, denominational leaders, and educators within and without the Christian body joined to reject or redefine the historic truths of Christianity. This war swept away the spiritual foundations of our churches, our nation, and our heritage. In their place has come a new set of values, more scientific than scriptural, more man-centered than God-centered, more accommodating to the culture and political climate than the sound doctrine demanded by the Apostle Paul when he wrote Timothy that the time would come when they would not endure sound doctrine (2 Tim. 4:3). - Introduction. |
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Page 252
... Graham's ecumenical evangelism , for Billy started his college training at Bob Jones College while it was still in Tennessee . Jones , Sr. , contended that " Billy was selling our crowd down the river " by his yoke with non ...
... Graham's ecumenical evangelism , for Billy started his college training at Bob Jones College while it was still in Tennessee . Jones , Sr. , contended that " Billy was selling our crowd down the river " by his yoke with non ...
Page 254
... Graham has had a devastat- ing effect on separatist union campaigns . By the 1940's , most of the evangelists that ... Graham's rise , several other young professional evangelists - Jack Shuler , Charles B. Templeton , and Merv Rosell ...
... Graham has had a devastat- ing effect on separatist union campaigns . By the 1940's , most of the evangelists that ... Graham's rise , several other young professional evangelists - Jack Shuler , Charles B. Templeton , and Merv Rosell ...
Page 279
... Graham were Fundamentalists . As the Graham crusades increased in numbers and support , more and more inclusivism seemed the order of the day , and Campus Crusade soon adopted the same broad base of . operations as the Graham ...
... Graham were Fundamentalists . As the Graham crusades increased in numbers and support , more and more inclusivism seemed the order of the day , and Campus Crusade soon adopted the same broad base of . operations as the Graham ...
Contents
A Definition of Historic Fundamentalism | 11 |
I | 18 |
III | 39 |
Copyright | |
17 other sections not shown
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