Second Great Awakening/Related Articles

See also changes related to Second Great Awakening, or pages that link to Second Great Awakening or to this page or whose text contains "Second Great Awakening".

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Parent topics

• U.S. Religion, History [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Christianity [r]: The largest world religion, which centers around the worship of one God, his son Jesus Christ, and his Holy Spirit. ^[e]

Subtopics

• The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints [r]: A restorationist Christian denomination founded in 1830 by Joseph Smith, Jr. and currently headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah. ^[e]
• Joseph Smith, Jr. [r]: (1805 – 1844) American religious leader who founded the Latter Day Saint movement, a restorationist movement giving rise to Mormonism. ^[e]

Related topics

• First Great Awakening [r]: The First Great Awakening was a religious revitalization movement that swept the American colonies in the 1730s and 1740s; there was a de-emphasis on ritual and ceremony and religion became intensely personal. ^[e]
• Third Great Awakening [r]: The Third Great Awakening was a period of increased pietism and social activism in the last half of the 19th century; associated with the Social Gospel, Settlement House, and Charity Organization movements. ^[e]
• Fourth Great Awakening [r]: A religious awakening that some scholars (notably economic historian Robert Fogel) argue took place in the United States during the 1960s and 1970s. ^[e]
• The Fourth Great Awakening and the Future of Egalitarianism (book by Robert William Fogel) [r]: Add brief definition or description

Bot-suggested topics

• Church of Scotland [r]: The national church of Scotland (Presbyterian), founded in the mid-16th century by John Knox as part of the Scottish Reformation. ^[e]
• Civil society [r]: The space for social activity outside the market, state and household; the arena of uncoerced collective action around shared interests, purposes and values. ^[e]
• Evangelicalism [r]: A historically recent collection of religious beliefs, practices, and traditions typified by an emphasis on evangelism, and by what adherents call a "personal experience" of conversion. ^[e]
• Protestantism [r]: The branch of Christianity that separated from the Roman Catholic Church during the Reformation of the 16th century. ^[e]
• Quakers [r]: Protestant denomination founded among English Puritans in the 17th century by George Fox and characterized by pacifism and the belief that Christ works directly in the soul of the believer; known formally as the Religious Society of Friends. ^[e]
• Scotland, history [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Scotland [r]: A country that forms the northernmost part of the United Kingdom; population about 5,200,000. ^[e]
• Social movement [r]: Contentious performances, public displays and advocacy campaigns by ordinary people to assert collective claims for attention, redress of grievances and change, and the voluntary associations, formal organizations and emergent institutions that coordinate and direct them. ^[e]
• Thomas Paine [r]: (1737-1809) English writer, intellectual and revolutionary whose works were influential during the Enlightenment in the United States and Europe. ^[e]
• U.S. Civil War, Origins [r]: The U.S. Civil War emerged from the expansion of slavery in the U.S. and its implication in all aspects of U.S. society, economy, and politics. ^[e]
• History of the United States of America [r]: The history of the United States of America from the colonial era to the present. ^[e]
• U.S. Religion, History [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Republican Party (United States), history [r]: The history of one of two major contemporary political parties in the United States of America. ^[e]
• Yankee [r]: An American of New England origin or heritage; a Northerner in the American Civil War ^[e]