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Cameroon --- economic crisis --- civil society organizations --- churches --- governance --- democratic institutions --- Pentecostal Churches --- Anglophone Cameroun --- Pentecostalism --- mainline churches --- new Pentecostal groups --- ascetic doctrine
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the Holy Spirit --- Pentecostal Renewal --- Charismatic Renewal --- 20th century --- the Azusa Street Revival --- the Pentecostal Movement --- the global expansion of Pentecostalism --- the Holiness Pentecostal Churches --- the Mainline Churches --- major Protestant denominations --- the Catholic Charismatic Renewal --- African-American Pentecostalism --- Hispanic Pentecostalism --- healers --- televangelists --- the Holy Spirit Renewal
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Since the 2000 presidential election, debate over the role of religion in public life has followed a narrow course as pundits and politicians alike have focused on the influence wielded by conservative Christians. But what about more mainstream Christians? Here, Steven M. Tipton examines the political activities of Methodists and mainline churches in this groundbreaking investigation into a generation of denominational strife among church officials, lobbyists, and activists. The result is an unusually detailed and thoughtful account that upends common stereotypes while asking searching questions about the contested relationship between church and state. Documenting a wide range of reactions to two radically different events-the invasion of Iraq and the creation of the faith-based initiatives program-Tipton charts the new terrain of religious and moral argument under the Bush administration from Pat Robertson to Jim Wallis. He then turns to the case of the United Methodist Church, of which President Bush is a member, to uncover the twentieth-century history of their political advocacy, culminating in current threats to split the Church between liberal peace-and-justice activists and crusaders for evangelical renewal. Public Pulpits balances the firsthand drama of this internal account with a meditative exploration of the wider social impact that mainline churches have had in a time of diverging fortunes and diminished dreams of progress. An eminently fair-minded and ethically astute analysis of how churches keep moral issues alive in politics, Public Pulpits delves deep into mainline Protestant efforts to enlarge civic conscience and cast clearer light on the commonweal and offers a masterly overview of public religion in America.
Christianity and politics --- Methodist Church (U.S.) --- Methodist Episcopal Church --- Methodist Episcopal Church, South --- Methodist Protestant Church (U.S. : 1830-1939) --- United Methodist Church (U.S.) --- Iglesia Metodista (U.S.) --- Methodist Church (United States) --- Methodist Church in the United States --- religion, politics, christianity, methodists, mainline churches, moral majority, denominational strife, church and state, faith-based initiatives, iraq, invasion, war on terror, nonfiction, jim wallis, pat robertson, bush, united methodist, advocacy, political science, protestant, prophetic witness, good news movement, faith, freedom, civil liberties, ird, religious lobbies, ecumenical, interfaith, ecclesiology. --- God --- Methodism --- Methodist Churches --- Mainline Churches --- public life --- America --- the religious right --- Christian center --- Christian left --- United Methodist Church --- mainlen Protestantism --- mainline religious groups --- American culture --- American cultural history
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316:2 <73> --- Cults --- -Religious pluralism --- -Pluralism (Religion) --- Pluralism --- Religion --- Religions --- Alternative religious movements --- Cult --- Cultus --- Marginal religious movements --- New religions --- New religious movements --- NRMs (Religion) --- Religious movements, Alternative --- Religious movements, Marginal --- Religious movements, New --- Sects --- Godsdienstsociologie--Verenigde Staten van Amerika. VSA. USA --- United States --- -316:2 <73> --- -Godsdienstsociologie--Verenigde Staten van Amerika. VSA. USA --- 316:2 <73> Godsdienstsociologie--Verenigde Staten van Amerika. VSA. USA --- -Cults --- Religious pluralism --- 1945 --- -United States --- religious pluralism in America --- patterns of change and conflict --- the united States in the latter half of the twentieth century --- the fundamentalist and evangelic revival --- challenge and renewal in mainline churches --- spiritual innovation and the New Age --- poltics and civil religion --- women's movements
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Asante Twi --- Akan --- social beliefs --- spirit forces --- Onyankopong --- Abosom --- Asuman --- Nanom Asamanfo --- Satan and the concept of evil --- Bayie --- witchcraft --- supernatural powers --- exorcism --- spirit entities --- Abisa --- Christianity and exorcism in Ghana --- missionaries --- traditional beliefs and practices --- prophetism --- mainline churches --- spiritual churches --- the Church of Pentecost --- pastor James McKeown --- pioneering converts --- Apostolic missionaries --- the Apostolic Church in the UK --- exorcism in the Pentecost Church --- the Latter Rain Movement --- the Charismatic Wave --- the Para-Church Movement --- indigenous Christianity --- Americanism --- witchdemonology --- exorcistic ministry --- the Bible --- the Old Testament --- the Synoptic Gospels --- Johannine literature --- the Apostles --- Pauline --- New Testament --- the Universal Church traditions --- the Early Hellenistic Church --- Western Church --- the Sovereignity of God --- the demonic --- prophetic counselling --- the Holy Spirit
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