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050	0	4	_aBR525 _b.D466 1989
050	0	4	_aBR525
100	1		_aHatch, Nathan O, _e1
245	1	0	_aThe democratization of American Christianity /Nathan O. Hatch.
260			_aNew Haven : _bYale University Press, _c(c)1989.
300			_axiv, 312 pages : _billustrations ; _c24 cm.
336			_atext _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_aunmediated _bn _2rdamedia
338			_avolume _bnc _2rdacarrier
504			_a1 (pages 244-303) and index.
505	0	0	_aI. Context. Introduction: Democracy and Christianity. The church in an age of democratic revolution; A passion for equality; Populist leaders and democratic movements -- _tThe crisis of authority in popular culture. Ferment over who should rule at home; Revolt against the professions; Backcountry dissent; Blurring of worlds; Individualization of conscience; Inversion of authority. II. Mass movements. Storming heaven by the back door. Wreckers, architects, and builders; The withering of establishments; "A sea of sectarian rivalries". Thundering legions. The Christian movement; The Spartan mission of Francis Asbury; The independent conscience of John Leland; Black preachers and the flowering of Afro-American Christianity; The populist vision of Joseph Smith. III. Audience. The Sovereign audience. The triumph of Vernacular preaching; Creating a mass religious culture in print; Inventing American gospel music. The right to think for oneself. The quest for the ancient order; The crusade against Calvinist orthodoxy and control; Sola scriptura; America, democracy, and the millennium. IV. Legacy. Upward aspiration and democratic dissent. The leaven of democratic persuasions; The allure of respectability; Firebrands of democracy. Epilogue: The recurring populist impulse in American Christianity. Redefining the second great awakening: A note on the study of Christianity in the early republic. Appendix: A sampling of anticlerical and anti-Calvinist Christian verse.
520	8		_a"In this prize-winning book Nathan O. Hatch offers a provocative reassessment of religion and culture in the early days of the American republic, arguing that during this period American Christianity was democratized and common people became powerful actors on the religious scene. Hatch examines five distinct traditions or mass movements that emerged early in the nineteenth century - the Christian movement, Methodism, the Baptist movement, the black churches, and the Mormons - showing how all offered compelling visions of individual potential and collective aspiration to the unschooled and unsophisticated"--Publisher description.
530			_a2
650		0	_aDemocracy _xReligious aspects _xChristianity _xHistory of doctrines _y19th century.
690	0	4	_aDe Witt Collection.
907			_a.b10711582 _b09-27-17 _c01-22-08
942			_cBK _hBR _m1989 _i2018-07-14 _k0.00 _2ddc _w30.95
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998			_b05-26-09 _cm _da
999			_c45094 _d45094
902			_a1 _bCynthia Snell _c1 _dCynthia Snell