Pilgrim People - Contents

A PILGRIM PEOPLE
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A History of the United Church of Christ and Its Antecedents
Outline of Contents

I. Chapter 1: Introduction
II. Chapter 2: European Roots
- A. Reformation on the Continent
  - 1. Luther
  - 2. Zwingli and the Reformed Tradition
  - 3. The Marburg Colloquy
  - 4. Calvin
  - 5. Reformation in the Palatinate
  - 6. Reformation in Hungary
  - 7. Catholic Oppression, War and Toleration
  - 8. The Radical Reformation and Schwenkfeld
- B. Reformation in England
  - 1. Wycliffe and the Lollards
  - 2. Reformation by Royalty
    - a. Henry VIII
    - b. Edward VI
    - c. Mary I
  - 3. Elizabeth and the Puritans
  - 4. The Stuarts, the Commonwealth, and Toleration
III. Chapter 3: Puritan New England (1620-1691)
- A. The Pilgrims
- B. The Puritan Migration
  - 1. The Colonies
    - a. Massachusetts Bay
    - b. Connecticut
    - c. New Haven
    - d. New England Confederation
    - e. Other Colonies
  - 2. The Polityメmbridge Platform
  - 3. Puritan Piety and Worship
- C. Puritan Controversies
  - 1. Roger Williams
  - 2. Anne Hutchinson
  - 3. Presbyterians
  - 4. Friends
  - 5. Baptists
  - 6. Summary
- D. Puritan Mission
- E. Steps Toward Inclusiveness
IV. Chapter 4: Eighteenth Century Immigration, Developments and Independence (1691-1793)
- A. Beginning of the German Reformed Church in America
  - 1. German Settlement
  - 2. Before the Coetus
  - 3. Schlatter and the Coetus
  - 4. German Reformed Piety and Worship
- B. Evolution of Congregationalism in New England
  - 1. The Salem Tragedy
  - 2. A Broadening Church
  - 3. Saybrook
- C. English-speaking Settlement Outside New England
- D. The Revolution and the Churches
- E. Americanization and the Reformed Church
  - 1. An American Synod
  - 2. The Language Question
- F. Disestablishment in New England (1692-1833)
V. Chapter 5: Pietism and the Great Awakenings (1675-1835)
- A. Pietism in Europe
  - 1. Spener
  - 2. Zinzendorf and the Moravians
  - 3. Wesley and the Methodists
- B. The Moravians and the Reformed in Pennsylvania
- C. Jonathan Edwards and the Great Awakening
  - 1. Jonathan Edwards
  - 2. The Great Awakening
  - 3. Parties Within Congregationalism
    - a. Old Lights
    - b. New Lights
    - c. Old Calvinists
    - d. Strict Congregationalists
- D. Otterbein and the German Reformed Church
- E. The Second Great Awakening (1795-1835)
  - 1. Revivals
  - 2. Voluntary Societies
  - 3. Female Societies
- F. Revival Theology
  - 1. Nathaniel Taylor (1786-1858)
  - 2. Charles Grandison Finney (1892-1875)
- G. Winebrenner and the Reformed Church
VI. Chapter 6: Denominational Realignment in the Second Great Awakening (1793-1866)
- A. No Name But Christian
  - 1. James O¡¯Kelly
  - 2. Abner Jones
  - 3. Barton Stone
  - 4. Creating Christian Community
  - 5. Christian Controversies
  - 6. Christians and Disciples
- B. The Unitarian Schism
  - 1. Jedidiah Morse and the contest at Harvard
  - 2. The Trinitarian Strategy
    - a. A Religious Journal
    - b. A School to Train Ministers
    - c. Connectionalism
    - d. New Churches in Boston
  - 3. The War of Ideas
  - 4. The Battle in the Courts
  - 5. Division of the Churches
VII. Chapter 7: Mission to the World (1795-1860)
- A. The Societies
  - 1. London Missionary Society
  - 2. American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions
  - 3. Basel Mission and Its Offspring
  - 4. Mills and other American Societies
- B. The Missions
  - 1. Cherokee and Choctaw
  - 2. Hawaii
  - 3. Western Asia
  - 4. Germans in Russia
  - 5. Samoa
  - 6. Dakota
- C. Mission Theory
VIII. Chapter 8: The Multiple Fruit of Missions (1800-1860)
- A. The Sunday School
- B. Gallaudet and the Deaf and Dumb
- C. Peace
- D. Women in Mission and in the Church
  - 1. Female Missionaries
  - 2. Female Education
  - 3. Women Praying and Preaching
IX. Chapter 9: Conquering the Valley and Beyond (1800-1860)
- A. Congregational/Presbyterian Expansion
  - 1. Plans of Union and Accommodation
  - 2. The Missionary Society of Connecticut
  - 3. The American Home Missionary Society
  - 4. The Collapse of the Plan of Union
  - 5. Congregational Home Missions
  - 6. Welsh Congregationalists
- B. Reformed Church Expansion
  - 1. Ohio Synod
  - 2. Eastern Synod
  - 3. The Reformed Church¡¯s Southern Frontier
  - 4. Western Expansion
- C. The Evangelical Unionists
  - 1. The Evangelical Church of the Union
  - 2. A Missionary Strategy for America
  - 3. Initial Outreach of the Missionary Societies
  - 4. Irenic Pietism
  - 5. The Kirchenverein des Westen
  - 6. The United Evangelical Synod
  - 7. The Evangelical Protestants
  - 8. Reflection on Chapters 5 through 9
X. Chapter 10: Slavery and Freedom (1780-1877)
- A. African Americans and Slavery Before the Abolitionist Movement
  - 1. Lemuel Haynes and Phillis Wheatley
  - 2. Slavery and the Slave Trade
  - 3. Early Opponents
  - 4. Post-Revolutionary Movement of Abolition
- B. The American Anti-Slavery Movement
  - 1. Arthur and Lewis Tappan
  - 2. Amistad
  - 3. Radical and Christian Abolitionists
  - 4. Battle in the Voluntary Societies and the Churches
  - 5. American Missionary Association
  - 6. Fugitive Slave Law
  - 7. Kansas
  - 8. Civil War
- C. Reconstruction
  - 1. Fortress Monroe
  - 2. Schools
  - 3. Higher Education
  - 4. Jubilee Singers
  - 5. African American Congregations
XI. Chapter 11: Romanticism (1842-1887)
- A. The Mercersburg Movement
  - 1. John Williamson Nevin
  - 2. Philip Schaff
  - 3. Mercersburg Theology
  - 4. The Reformed Church in the South on Its Own
  - 5. Liturgical Controversy
  - 6. Opposition
  - 7. Peace Commission
- B. Horace Bushnell
- C. The Aesthetic in Religion
XII. Chapter 12: Liberal Protestantism (1860-1920)
- A. A New Theology for a New Day
  - 1. Preparers of the Way
    - a. Austin Craig
    - b. Edward Beecher
    - c. Henry Ward Beecher
  - 2. Progressive Orthodoxy
  - 3. Social Gospel
- B. The Churches Express Their Faith
  - 1. Cardinal Principles of the Christian Church
  - 2. Evangelical Catechism and Commentary
  - 3. Congregational Confessions
  - 4. The Peace Commission Report
- C. Changing Piety
  - 1. Changing Practices
  - 2. What Would Jesus Do?
- D. Liberal Protestantism is Challenged
  - 1. Karl Otto
  - 2. The Andover Controversies
  - 3. George Gilbert
- E. Fundamentalism
  - 1. Dwight Moody
  - 2. Cyrus Scofield
XIII. Chapter 13: Denominational Formation (1863/6/71-1920)
- A. National Organization
  - 1. Reformed General Synod
  - 2. Christian Connection
  - 3. Evangelical Synod
  - 4. National Council of Congregational Churches
  - 5. Synods, Districts and Conferences
  - 6. Educational Institutions
  - 7. Religious Journalism
- B. Reaching Out for Christian Unity
  - 1. Lutheran-Reformed
  - 2. German Reformed and Dutch Reformed
  - 3. Free Will Baptists, Christians, and Congregationalists
  - 4. Christians and Christian Union
  - 5. Congregational and Episcopal
  - 6. Congregational Methodists
  - 7. Congregational and Christian
  - 8. Congregational, Methodist Protestant, United Brethren and Christian
  - 9. Reformed and Presbyterian
  - 10. Local Cooperation and Federation
- C. Women in the Churches
  - 1. Formation of Women¡¯s Mission Boards
  - 2. Elimination of Women¡¯s Mission Boards
  - 3. Lay Officers
  - 4. Ordained Women
XIV: Chapter 14: Mission to America (1860-1920)
- A. Inner Mission
- B. Ministry to Children and Youth
  - 1. Parochial Schools
  - 2. Sunday Schools
  - 3. Ministry to Youth
- C. African Americans in the South after Reconstruction
  - 1. Schools
  - 2. Churches
  - 3. Color Line Debate㐡rt 1
  - 4. Color Line Debate㐡rt 2
- D. American Indian Missions
  - 1. Dakota Mission
  - 2. Fort Berthold
  - 3. The Ho Cak
  - 4. Reflection
XV: Chapter 15: The New Americans (1860-1920)
- A. Germans from Russia
  - 1. The Brotherhood in Russia
  - 2. Immigration
  - 3. German Russians in the German Reformed Church
  - 4. German Congregationalists
- B. The Chinese in America
- C. Congregationalists and Mission Covenant
- D. Magyar Reformed in Hungary and America
  - 1. Survival and Renewal in Hungary
  - 2. In America
- E. Armenians in Turkey and America
- F. The Japanese in Japan and in America
  - 1. Mission to Japan
  - 2. Japanese in America
  - 3. Summary
XVI. Chapter 16: The American Church In Its Global Context (1866-1920)
- A. The Administration of Foreign Missions
  - 1. The Mission Controversy in the Evangelical Synod
  - 2. Evolving Mission Policy in the ABCFM
  - 3. Tainted Money
  - 4. Near East Relief
- B. Missions and Churches
  - 1. Haoles and Hawaiians
  - 2. Hawaii¡¯s Ethnic Mosaic
  - 3. The Church in Samoa
  - 4. Puerto Rico
  - 5. The Philippines
- C. War and Peace
  - 1. The Peace Movement, 1861-1917
  - 2. War Fever
  - 3. The Evangelical Synod and World War I
XVII. Chapter 17: The Church Faces a Changing World (1920-1960)
- A. The Christian Faith in a Changing World
  - 1. Neo-Orthodoxy
  - 2. The Niebuhrs
  - 3. Fundamentalists and Evangelicals
  - 4. Piety and Worship
- B. Mission to the World
  - 1. Rethinking Missions
  - 2. Frank Laubach
- C. The Church and World War II
  - 1. War, Peace and International Reconstruction
  - 2. Japanese Christians in Japan, Hawaii, and the Mainland
  - 3. The Church in the Philippines
- D. Social Issues
  - 1. Summary
XVIII. Chapter 18: The Road to Union
- A. Congregationalists, Evangelical Protestants, and Christians
  - 1. Evangelical Protestants
  - 2. Christians and Congregationalists
- B. The Evangelical and Reformed Church
- C. The United Church of Christ
  - 1. The Rocky Road to Cleveland
  - 2. Defining the New Church
  - 3. Creating a Unified Church
  - 4. Calvin Synod
  - 5. Dissident Groups
  - 6. Other interested groups
  - 7. What Union Meant to the Churches
XIX. Chapter 19: The New United Churchつdressing Social Issues
- A. Civil Rights
  - 1. The Institute at Fisk
  - 2. Civil Rights Movement
  - 3. Black Power
  - 4. Wilmington Ten
  - 5. African Americans in the UCC Today
- B. Just Peace
- C. Feminism
  - 1. Women¡¯s Organization in the UCC
  - 2. Female Clergy
  - 3. Inclusive Language
- D. Homosexuality
  - 1. Ordination of Homosexuals
  - 2. The Church Takes a Stand
  - 3. Open and Affirming
XX. Chapter 20: The New United Church㐩ety, Theology and Ecumenism
- A. Theology in the New United Church
  - 1. Sound Teaching
  - 2. Theological Ferment
  - 3. Theologians
    - a. Walter Brueggemann
    - b. Frederick Herzog
    - c. Susan Thistlethwaite
    - d. Donald Bloesch
- B. Movements for Deepening Spirituality
  - 1. Confirmation
  - 2. Children and Communion
  - 3. Liturgical Renewal
  - 4. Charismatic Movement in the UCC
  - 5. ¡㰩rituality¡튼li>6. What Is UCC Piety?
- C. The New United Church of Christ and the Ecumenical Movement
  - 1. Ecumenical Partnership
  - 2. Consultation on Church Union
  - 3. Kirchengemeinschaft
  - 4. Formula of Agreement
XXI. Chapter 21: The New United Church㉴s Mission and Structure
- A. Racial/Ethnic Pluralism
  - 1. Samoan Congregationalists in America
  - 2. Filipino Churches
  - 3. American Indian Ministry
  - 4. Hispanic Ministry
  - 5. Pacific Asian-American Ministries
- B. Evangelism and Church Growth
- C. Millard Fuller
- D. The Nature of Ministry
- E. Structural Issues
  - 1. Institutions
  - 2. Conferences
  - 3. Restructuring