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Congregationalist:     more books (100)

Congregationalists by Occupation: Congregationalist Clergy, Congregationalist Missionaries, Congregationalist Writers, William Scott Ament Cleveland Congregationalists, 1895. Historical Sketches of our Twenty-Five Churches and Missions and their work in Missions - local growth and social life with full directories of members to January 1, 1896 The New England Theocracy a History of the Congregationalists in New England to the Revivals of 1740 by Uhden, 2010-01-05 The Congregationalist (Volume 9) by Robert Williams Dale, 2010-03-13 The Congregationalists by Leslie Rumble, 1948 Congregationalists and Unity by Erik Routley, 1962-01-01 18th-Century Protestant Clergy: 18th-Century Anglican Clergy, 18th-Century Baptist Clergy, 18th-Century Congregationalist Clergy THE CONGREGATIONALIST - VOLUME 48, NUMBER 2, APRIL 1948 Hawthorne Among Connecticut Congregationalists, The Odyssey of a Letter by Kenneth Walter Cameron, 1985-01-01 The Congregationalist (Volume 1) by Robert Williams Dale, 2010-03-14 Worth Keeping; Selected From the Congregationalist and Boston Recorder, 1870-1879 Australian Congregationalist Clergy: Fred Nile, Barzillai Quaife, Hedley Bunton, Alexander Petrie Campbell, Bolton Stafford Bird British Congregationalists: Alexander Mackennal, Maria Dyer, Andrew Martin Fairbairn, David Bogue, Walter Morley Fletcher Australian Protestants: Australian Anglicans, Australian Baptists, Australian Charismatics, Australian Congregationalists, Australian Lutherans

lists with details

101. A Short Course In UCC History: Moves Toward Unity
     Chapters. The First Centuries Reformation Roots German Evangelicals English Reformation Congregationalism German Reformed Westward Expansion  
     http://www.ucc.org/aboutus/shortcourse/ecum.htm
     
     Extractions: Early in the 20th century, the Holy Spirit began to inspire a worldwide movement toward Christian unity. The United Church of Christ was, and is, only one part of this larger movement. The ecumenical movement calls the churches to restore their oneness in Christ either by uniting into larger bodies or by preserving their unique identities but linking with other churches in relationships of "full communion." Begins in India The World Council of Churches (1948) and the National Council of Churches (1949) did not "unite" the separated churches but brought them together in a conciliar movement. At the same time, some Protestants and Anglicans were entering into church unions that created one church out of many. This movement began early in the 20th century with the South Indian United Church (1908). Later in the century two larger united churches were formed in the subcontinent: the Church of South India and the Church of North India. Other conspicuous unions were Church of Christ in China (1927), Kyodan in Japan (1941), the United Church of Christ of the Philippines (1948) and the National Christian Council of Indonesia (1950). Between 1900 and 1950, Congregational churches in ten countries united with other denominations, many losing the name "Congregational." Others followed as the United Church movement proliferated. In the United States, the Congregational Churches had, since 1890, been making overtures of unity toward other church bodies. German "union" (Lutheran-Reformed) churches in western Pennsylvania and in Iowa, recognized and received as German Congregational Churches in 1927, were absorbed and integrated.

102. Religion In 19th Century America
     Information on this book dealing with 19th Century USA religion.  
     http://www.rsiss.net/religinamerica/19centuryamerica.html
     
     Extractions: ISBN 0-19-511021-8 Grant Wacker's "Religion in Nineteenth Century America" is a highly readable, creative, and (another) original contribution to Oxford's "Religion in American Life Series." At first glance Wacker appears to avoid the typical chronological organization that most history books seem wedded to. Instead, he chooses an organization by types of people that gives this survey of nineteenth century American religious history a high level of vitality and creativity. The chapters in the book are therefore titled: Founders, Insiders, Visionaries, Restorers, Outsiders, Warriors, Immigrants, Innovators, Conservatives, and Adventurers. The result of this type of organization is that it keeps us focused on the diverse individuals and groups that created and contributed to the very colorful tapestry of nineteenth century American religious history. Almost without noticing it we are moved along chronologically as well. Mr. Wacker frames nineteenth century religion in America within the context of three major trends. The first is the enduring power of evangelical Protestants, in denominations such as Methodist, Baptist, and Presbyterian. For most of the century these groups, taken together, ran the biggest, wealthiest, and most influential organized-religion show in town. But they never ran the only show.

103. Congregationlist Wiccan Association Of British Columbia, Canada
     Congregationlist Wiccan Association of British Columbia, Canada, BC, Wicca,Wiccan, CWA, CWABC, Pagan, Religion.  
     http://www.cwabc.org/

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