Brahmin Prophet: Phillips Brooks and the Path of Liberal ProtestantismRowman & Littlefield, 2003 - 237 頁 The Reverend Phillips Brooks was undeniably one of the most popular preachers of Gilded Age America and the author of the beloved Christmas carol, 'O Little Town of Bethlehem.' However, very few critical studies of his life and work exist. In this insightful book, Gillis J. Harp places Brooks's religious thought in its proper historical, cultural, and ecclesiastical contexts while clarifying the sources of Brooks's inspiration. The result is a fuller, richer portrait of this luminous figure and of this transitional era in American protestantism. |
內容
Civil Warrior | |
Separation and Reconstruction | |
A Prince of the Pulpit Phillips Brooks and NineteenthCentury Preaching | |
The Modern Christian | |
Conclusion | |
Bibliography | |
其他版本 - 查看全部
常見字詞
Albright Anglican Anglo-Catholics antebellum argued atonement authority Beecher believed Bible biblical Bishop Boston Broad Church Brooks Papers Brooks's Bushnell Cambridge character Charles Charles Hodge Christ Christian Churchmen clergy clerical Coleridge commented congregation critical cultural divine doctrine dogmatic E. P. Dutton Emerson emphasis England Episcopalians Essays evangelical Evangelical party faith Farrar Focus on Infinity gelical God's Gospel Harvard University History Holy Horace Bushnell Houghton Library human Jesus John Lectures on Preaching Letters of Phillips liberal Protestantism Matlack Maurice McIlvaine ministry Moody Moody's moral nature nineteenth century Notebook noted orthodoxy PB to William Philadelphia Phillips Brooks political Popular Skepticism preacher Princeton Protestant Episcopal Church Pulpit and Popular question quoted in Allen rector Reformed religion Robertson Romanesque Revival Romantic Romanticism scripture seminarian sermon social sort sought spiritual Theologian theological things tion traditional Trinity Church truth Tyng Unitarian University Press views Vinton Virginia Seminary William Reed Huntington Woolverton York young