America's Religions: From Their Origins to the Twenty-first CenturyA survey of religious traditions practiced in the United States as of 2002, covering the religious histories of Africans, American Indians, Jews, Christians, Muslims, Spanish-speakers, and Asians. Includes definitions and pronunciations of religious terms. |
Contents
Telling Stories | 1 |
THE TRADITIONS | 11 |
Christianity East and West | 47 |
Copyright | |
28 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
America's Religions: From Their Origins to the Twenty-first Century Peter W. Williams Limited preview - 2002 |
America's Religions: From Their Origins to the Twenty-first Century Peter W. Williams Limited preview - 2008 |
America's Religions: From Their Origins to the Twenty-first Century Peter W. Williams Limited preview - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
active African American American religious Anglican Baptist became began belief bishop broader Buddhism Calvin Calvinist Catholic Church Catholicism Christ Christian Church of England City civil clergy colonial Congregationalists congregations conservative contemporary continued culture decades denominations developed distinctive divine early emerged emphasis England English Episcopalians especially established ethnic European evangelical example faith followers German groups Hebrew holiness human immigrants Indians institutional Irish American Islam Jesus Jewish Jews John Judaism later liberal liturgical Luther Lutheran mainline major membership Methodist mission Mormon movement Muslims Native Native American nineteenth century North organized origins Orthodox pentecostal political popular practice Presbyterian priest Protestant Protestantism Puritan radical realm Reformed religion revival ritual role Roman Catholic sacraments schools scripture Second Great Awakening secular Seminary social Social Gospel society South southern spiritual teaching theological tion tradition twentieth century Unitarians United University Press urban variety Vatican II women worship York