The Divine Dramatist: George Whitefield and the Rise of Modern Evangelicalism by Harry Stout

Sacred drama: George Whitefield and the emergence of contemporary evangelicals Harry List Part 1: Author Harry S. Stout is a professor of American Christian Jonathan Edwards, a professor of history and religion at Yale University, and a writer. He obtained his bachelor 's degree from Kent State University. And a doctor. From Kent State University. Professor Stout is the author of several books, including New England Seoul, the finalists of the Pulitzer Prize, George Whitefield and the emergence of contemporary evangelicals, and the recommendation letter won the Pulitzer Prize. 1991 Critic History Award, DIC

The most important evangelist of great awakening is a priest of the Anglican Episcopal Church named George Whitefield. Like many Evangelical preachers, Whitefield is a mobile phone traveling in the country rather than having their own church or congregation. Between 1739 and 1740, he powered colonial audiences through his wonderful speech. In 1774 portrait of George Whitefield by sculptor Elisha Gallaudet (a), the face of Whitefield showed a calm look. His hands grew with joy and appeal, but he did not seem particularly excited or excited. On the right side of British political cartoon 'Promotion or reform of Dr. Scuentum' (b) in 1763, the hands of Whitefield were promoted to a similar position, but there were similarities.

Another evangelist, George Whitefield, helped spread the awakening of the entire colony. Whitefield grew up in the UK and is the son of a inn. At the age of 21, he experienced conversion and participated in an emerging evangelical movement. He became a pastor of the British National Church in England. Whitefield has revolutionized the sermons of the Evangelical Evangelists. He preached to a large number of people in the fields and streets of the city. He published a sermon without reading. He turned around the country, ignoring the boundaries of the parish of the English church. This will make him "tour", or travel, missionary

It was a religious revival led by missionaries such as Jonathan Edwards and George Whitefield in the 1940s. The American evangelical influenced by awakening highlights the holy cry of the Holy Spirit and repentance of God's strong love to new believers. The resurrection included these signs, built the foundation for the second awakening that began in the late 1790s and brought the newly created evangelicals to the early republics. In the early stages, southern evangelicals such as Methodists and Baptists defended freedom of religion, abolish slavery, change slaves, and acknowledge it as missionaries.