Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- America (2)
- Baptist (2)
- Disestablishment (2)
- Puritan (2)
- Quaker (2)
-
- Theology (2)
- Andrews University--Dissertations--Seventh-day Adventists--History--20th century. (1)
- DC) (1)
- General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. Bible Conference (1919: Washington (1)
- Seventh-day Adventists--Doctrines (1)
- Seventh-day Adventists--History--1901-1925 (1)
- Seventh-day Adventists--History--20th century (1)
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Theology And Disestablishment In Colonial America: Insights From A Quaker, A Puritan, And A Baptist, Nicholas Miller
Theology And Disestablishment In Colonial America: Insights From A Quaker, A Puritan, And A Baptist, Nicholas Miller
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Martin Luther And The Antichrist, Dennis Pettibone
Martin Luther And The Antichrist, Dennis Pettibone
Perspective Digest
No abstract provided.
The Union Of Church And State: Historic And Scriptural Views, Norman R. Gulley
The Union Of Church And State: Historic And Scriptural Views, Norman R. Gulley
Perspective Digest
No abstract provided.
Theology And Disestablishment In Colonial America: Insights From A Quaker, A Puritan, And A Baptist, Nicholas P. Miller
Theology And Disestablishment In Colonial America: Insights From A Quaker, A Puritan, And A Baptist, Nicholas P. Miller
Journal of the Adventist Theological Society
No abstract provided.
Theology And Disestablishment In Colonial America: Insights From A Quaker, A Puritan, And A Baptist, Nicholas Miller
Theology And Disestablishment In Colonial America: Insights From A Quaker, A Puritan, And A Baptist, Nicholas Miller
Nicholas Miller
No abstract provided.
The 1919 Bible Conference And Its Significance For Seventh-Day Adventist History And Theology, Michael W. Campbell
The 1919 Bible Conference And Its Significance For Seventh-Day Adventist History And Theology, Michael W. Campbell
Dissertations
The Topic
The 1919 Bible Conference was held immediately after World War I during a heightened interest in the apocalyptic and soon after the death of Ellen White. Patterned after the Fundamentalist prophetic conferences of 1918 and 1919, it was arguably the first “scholarly” conference held by Seventh-day Adventists. During a theologically turbulent time, Adventists found the emerging Fundamentalist movement attractive for its biblicist theology, its opposition to modernism and evolution, and the apparent popular appeal of its prophetic conferences.
The Purpose
The purpose of this dissertation is to analyze the significance of the 1919 Bible Conference for Seventh-day Adventist …