This article explores how Methodist ministers, particularly Richmond Christian Advocate editor Rev. James A. Duncan, justified their support of the Confederacy and slavery. Also discussed is the Address to Christians Throughout the World, written by Duncan and signed by ministers of various denominations. It was billed as the Christian response to Lincoln\u27s Emancipation Proclamation
A Community in Constant Conflict The Civil War in Winchester, Virginia In Beleaguered Winchester, ...
Seeking Religion in the Civil War Sean Scott’s A Visitation of God: Northern Civilians Interpret the...
If the Virginia denominations could have forecast President Lincoln\u27s request that the Commonweal...
This article explores how Methodist ministers, particularly Richmond Christian Advocate editor Rev. ...
This article explores how Methodist clergy in Virginia tended to the spiritual needs of their congre...
The evangelical generation that fought the Civil War attached significant meaning to the idea that G...
Many works have been written about the Civil War. While many of these books have contributed much to...
This article explores how the Methodist Church tended to the spiritual needs of the soldiers in the ...
This thesis covers the involvement and influence of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South in Virgini...
An Important Review on the Intesection of Religion and War Since the late 1990s Civil War scholars h...
Written for English 4310, taught by Professor Maureen Konkle, Fall 2011 semester.Includes video pres...
The Civil War\u27s Impact on Faith and Religion Few historians have failed to recognize the signifi...
If the Virginia denominations could have forecast President Lincoln\u27s request that the Commonweal...
Seeking Heaven in the Face of Hell The rising importance of social history in the study of the C...
This paper details the overall response of American Christians to the Vietnam War. Having a vast and...
A Community in Constant Conflict The Civil War in Winchester, Virginia In Beleaguered Winchester, ...
Seeking Religion in the Civil War Sean Scott’s A Visitation of God: Northern Civilians Interpret the...
If the Virginia denominations could have forecast President Lincoln\u27s request that the Commonweal...
This article explores how Methodist ministers, particularly Richmond Christian Advocate editor Rev. ...
This article explores how Methodist clergy in Virginia tended to the spiritual needs of their congre...
The evangelical generation that fought the Civil War attached significant meaning to the idea that G...
Many works have been written about the Civil War. While many of these books have contributed much to...
This article explores how the Methodist Church tended to the spiritual needs of the soldiers in the ...
This thesis covers the involvement and influence of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South in Virgini...
An Important Review on the Intesection of Religion and War Since the late 1990s Civil War scholars h...
Written for English 4310, taught by Professor Maureen Konkle, Fall 2011 semester.Includes video pres...
The Civil War\u27s Impact on Faith and Religion Few historians have failed to recognize the signifi...
If the Virginia denominations could have forecast President Lincoln\u27s request that the Commonweal...
Seeking Heaven in the Face of Hell The rising importance of social history in the study of the C...
This paper details the overall response of American Christians to the Vietnam War. Having a vast and...
A Community in Constant Conflict The Civil War in Winchester, Virginia In Beleaguered Winchester, ...
Seeking Religion in the Civil War Sean Scott’s A Visitation of God: Northern Civilians Interpret the...
If the Virginia denominations could have forecast President Lincoln\u27s request that the Commonweal...