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Sundays in New York
Pulpit Theology at the Crest of the Protestant Mainstream, 1930-1955
Sundays in New York
Pulpit Theology at the Crest of the Protestant Mainstream, 1930-1955
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Description
Explores the relationship between theology and preaching by examining the careers of four enormously influential, twentieth-century New York preachers (Harry Emerson Fosdick, George Buttrick, Paul Scherer, and Ralph Sockman), whose sermons reached the leaders in culture, commerce, and government across the United States. It examines these preachers' pulpit theology in its social, cultural, political, economic and demographic context as well as their doctrine and the theological legacy they bequeathed. Sundays in New York will be of interest to historians, theologians, students, and practitioners of ministry.
Product details
Published | May 07 1996 |
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Format | Hardback |
Edition | 1st |
Extent | 400 |
ISBN | 9780810830790 |
Imprint | Scarecrow Press |
Dimensions | 221 x 148 mm |
Series | ATLA Monograph Series |
Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing |
About the contributors
Reviews
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...a helpful contribution to the study of the history of Christian thought in the United States and also to the emerging field of urban religious history.
Church History: Studies in Christianity and Culture
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...deals with major issues in an engaging way and offers practical insights...it goes a long way toward showing the importance of the vital union of theology and preaching.
The Princeton Seminary Bulletin