C. Douglas Weaver Professional Experience Education
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The Fire That Never Sleeps, Dr
ENDORSEMENTS ack in the summer of , while living in Argentina I remem- Bber one day walking into our office to find Steve prostrate on the floor crying out to God. Tis was very normal in our house, but this time what I heard him saying was so intense. He was saying, “God, I don’t want to work for You in my own strength…I want You to do Your work through me.” I backed out and sat down in the hall engulfed in God’s presence and started crying and agreeing say- ing, “Yes God, do it Lord, hear his cry, oh God.” Serving God before that day had been very exciting and fruitful, but God birthed in us that day a hunger for more. We wanted it to be so evident that the things done through our lives and ministry could only be done by God Himself. My prayer is that this book, Te Fire Tat Never Sleeps, will stir in everyone who reads it a hunger for God—that they will fight through every distraction to obtain it. JERI HILL President of Steve Hill Ministries Wife of the late Evangelist, Steve Hill In The Fire That Never Sleeps, Dr. Michael Brown, John Kil- patrick, and Larry Sparks help us understand what revival really means. I deeply respect these men of God and am grateful for the part they played in the Brownsville Revival. Dr. Brown writes with such clarity and anointing, dedicated to seeking the truth. Each one of us should be pursuing revival in our lives and on the earth with passion to see God’s love and power in greater measure. -
A Constitutional Right of Religious Exemption: an Historical Perspective
Columbia Law School Scholarship Archive Faculty Scholarship Faculty Publications 1992 A Constitutional Right of Religious Exemption: An Historical Perspective Philip A. Hamburger Columbia Law School, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.columbia.edu/faculty_scholarship Part of the Constitutional Law Commons, Criminal Law Commons, Family Law Commons, First Amendment Commons, Housing Law Commons, Human Rights Law Commons, Labor and Employment Law Commons, Land Use Law Commons, Law and Politics Commons, Law and Society Commons, and the Property Law and Real Estate Commons Recommended Citation Philip A. Hamburger, A Constitutional Right of Religious Exemption: An Historical Perspective, GEO. WASH. L. REV. (1992). Available at: https://scholarship.law.columbia.edu/faculty_scholarship/2766 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Publications at Scholarship Archive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Scholarship by an authorized administrator of Scholarship Archive. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A Constitutional Right of Religious Exemption: An Historical Perspective Philip A. Hamburger* Did late eighteenth-century Americans understand the Free Exer- cise Clause of the United States Constitution to provide individuals a right of exemption from civil laws to which they had religious ob- jections? Claims of exemption based on the Free Exercise Clause have prompted some of the Supreme Court's most prominent free exercise decisions, and therefore this historical inquiry about a right of exemption may have implications for our constitutional jurispru- dence.' Even if the Court does not adopt late eighteenth-century ideas about the free exercise of religion, we may, nonetheless, find that the history of such ideas can contribute to our contemporary analysis. -
2018 Annual Report 11 the American Baptist Churches
2018 ANNUAL REPORT 11 THE AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCHES OF MASSACHUSETTS MAIL 189 Prescott Street, Groton, MA 01450 PHONE 978-448-1445 FAX 978-448-0025 EMAIL [email protected] URL www.tabcom.org1 OFFICERS & LEADERSHIP 21 EXECUTIVE MINISTER’S REPORT 22 PRESIDENT’S REFLECTION 24 ADMINISTRATION & FINANCE 25 2018 FINANCIAL REPORTS 26 GROTONWOOD 26 OCEANWOOD 30 TABCOM CORE 34 FRIENDS OF REGIONAL MINISTRIES 36 GEORGE WRIGHT FUND 36 MA AMERICAN BAPTIST INVESTMENT TRUST 37 AREA MINISTRY SERVICES 38 ADONIRAM JUDSON ASSOCIATION 40 BERKSHIRE ASSOCIATION 40 BOSTON SOUTH WEST ASSOCIATION 41 CENTRAL MA ASSOCIATION 43 MERRIMACK VALLEY ASSOCIATION 44 OLD COLONY ASSOCIATION 45 PIONEER VALLEY ASSOCIATION 47 SAMUEL STILLMAN ASSOCIATION 48 HAITIAN LIAISON 49 HISPANIC LIAISON 49 NATIVE AMERICAN LIAISON 50 PORTUGUESE SPEAKING LIAISON 51 SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATOR 52 DEAF & HARD OF HEARING MINITRY 53 DIRECTOR OF MISSIONS 53 ELDER MINISTRY 54 SCHOOL OF MINISTRY 55 BY-LAWS TASK FORCE 55 TABCOM REGIONAL CONTACTS 56 PARTNER ORGANIZATIONS AND FRIENDS 57 2018 ANNUAL REPORT 22 THE AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCHES OF MASSACHUSETTS MAIL 189 Prescott Street, Groton, MA 01450 PHONE 978-448-1445 FAX 978-448-0025 EMAIL [email protected] URL www.tabcom.org2 OFFICERS Executive Minister: Rev. Mary Miller President: Rev. Gary Ludwig Vice President: Paul Moore Treasurer: Weimin Feng Clerk: Barbara Drauschke Immediate Past President: Annette Thomas BOARD OF DIRECTORS Elected Representatives Nominated by Ethnic Communities Rev. Atula Jamir ~ Lowell, Calvary Baptist Hispanic Ministries Representative Richard Lynch ~ Boston, Tremont Temple Rev. Jackson Oliveira ~ Portuguese Speaking Ministries Jessica Merrill ~ South Hadley, Second Baptist Representative Pearl Morrison ~ Boston, People’s Baptist Rev. -
Flashpoints of Revival
Flashpoints of Revival 3rd edition Geoff Waugh 1 © Geoff Waugh, Flashpoints of Revival 3rd updated and expanded edition, 2010 Footnotes are included in this edition To our children and their children, a heritage from and for the Lord. Lucinda & David, Samantha, Jack, Julia, Jonathan & Melinda, Jemimah, Dante, Ethan, Melinda & Reuben, Joelle, Dana, with love and thanks. This book includes many first person accounts told by those who experienced revival. A Google search provides more information including photographs. The author appreciates reading about other mighty revivals also. Contact [email protected] Blogs: Renewal Journal (PDF books available to download) Renewal Journal Revivals Index - this book with photos added Revival Fires (Global Awakening, 2011) - same text as this edition Renewal Journal Publications www.renewaljournal.com Logo: basin & towel, lamp & parchment, in the light of the cross 2 Endorsements God has set off fireworks of revival throughout the history of Christianity, but few of us are aware of the magnitude of his handiwork. In Flashpoints of Revival, Australian author Geoff Waugh walks us through God’s gallery of revivals, century by century, to show us that the Holy Spirit can spontaneously ignite at any time, anywhere. You will read details, historically documented facts, and personal accounts of every major move of God for the past three centuries from every corner of the globe. For revival enthusiasts or historians this book is a treasure chest. For those who think God “doesn’t do that” this book is a must read. Outreach Magazine (COC) Using eye witness accounts, Australian Geoff Waugh takes us on a journey of revivals - beginning with the Moravians in Herrnhut, Germany in 1727 and continuing through the centuries to others in England, America, Canada, Africa, India, Korea, Chile and more, including Brownsville in 1995. -
Can Two Walk Together Unless They Be Agreed?" the Origins of the Primitive Baptists, 1800-1840
"CAN TWO WALK TOGETHER UNLESS THEY BE AGREED'' THE ORIGINS OF THE PRIMITIVE BAPTISTS, 1800-1840 By JAMES R MATHIS A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 1997 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This dissertation, by any human standard, should never have been completed. It has survived personal difficulties which necessitated my getting a job, cutting severely into the amount of time I was able to spend in research and writing. It has survived a fire which led to a hard drive crash and necessitated a slow process of reconstructing notes and drafts which added about six to nine months of work to the project. It survived bouts of despair, depression, and disillusionment, a pervasive sense that it was never going to be finished. But here it is—late, but finished. I have accumulated innumerable debts I will never be able to repay. I would like to thank, first, my father, James D. Mathis, who did not live to see his son earn first a master's and then a doctorate degree. He introduced me to libraries and the wonders contained in their shelves at an early age. He passed onto me a thirst for knowledge and love of writing which sustained me through many hours trying to piece one fi-agment after another together into something resembling coherence. My mother, Oleta O. Mathis, carefiilly avoided the topic of the dissertation during the time when I had not been near the computer in months. -
Evangelical Revivals in New Zealand, and an Outline of Some Basic Principles of Revivals
EVANGELICAL REVIVALS IN NEW ZEALAND -----//----- A History of Evangelical Revivals in New Zealand, and an Outline of Some Basic Principles of Revivals. -----//----- by Robert Evans and Roy McKenzie. -----//----- Published by the Authors, in conjunction with ColCom Press. PREFACE Many years of experience in the Lord's work, and the relative ease of retirement from parish responsibilities, have provided both of us with the time to carry out a work of love in presenting to the public this history of evangelical revivals in New Zealand. It is an aspect of the work of God which we believe is of enormous importance, both for church and for society, but which has been widely neglected for many years. The research for this book has relied, in the first instance, upon our privately-owned library resources. The main public libraries to which we are indebted are the New South Wales Uniting Church Archives Library and the Camden Library of the United Theological College, both in North Parramatta, the Hewitson Library of the Knox Theological Hall in Dunedin, the John Deane Memorial Library of the Bible College of New Zealand in Auckland (formerly The New Zealand Bible Training Institute), the Moore College Library (Anglican) in Sydney, and the Alexander Turnbull Library in Wellington. We also acknowledge the help of Miss Ferne Weimer, Director of the Billy Graham Center Library, in Wheaton, Illinois. We have also been indebted to many individuals. Chief amongst these have been the Rev. Dr. J. Graham Miller, now living in Wangaratta, Victoria, Dr. Brett Knowles of Dunedin, and the Rev. John Thomson, now living in Nelson. -
Black Cosmopolitans
BLACK COSMOPOLITANS BLACK COSMOPOLITANS Race, Religion, and Republicanism in an Age of Revolution Christine Levecq university of virginia press Charlottesville and London University of Virginia Press © 2019 by the Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America on acid- free paper First published 2019 ISBN 978-0-8139-4218-6 (cloth) ISBN 978-0-8139-4219-3 (e-book) 1 3 5 7 9 8 6 4 2 Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data is available for this title. Cover art: Jean-Baptiste Belley. Portrait by Anne Louis Girodet de Roussy- Trioson, 1797, oil on canvas. (Château de Versailles, France) To Steve and Angie CONTENTS Acknowledgments ix Introduction 1 1. Jacobus Capitein and the Radical Possibilities of Calvinism 19 2. Jean- Baptiste Belley and French Republicanism 75 3. John Marrant: From Methodism to Freemasonry 160 Notes 237 Works Cited 263 Index 281 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This book has been ten years in the making. One reason is that I wanted to explore the African diaspora more broadly than I had before, and my knowledge of English, French, and Dutch naturally led me to expand my research to several national contexts. Another is that I wanted this project to be interdisciplinary, combining history and biography with textual criticism. It has been an amazing journey, which was made pos- sible by the many excellent scholars this book relies on. Part of the pleasure in writing this book came from the people and institutions that provided access to both the primary and the second- ary material. -
Natural Rights, Natural Religion, and the Origins of the Free Exercise Clause
ARTICLES REASON AND CONVICTION: NATURAL RIGHTS, NATURAL RELIGION, AND THE ORIGINS OF THE FREE EXERCISE CLAUSE Steven J. Heyman* ABSTRACT One of the most intense debates in contemporary America involves conflicts between religious liberty and other key values like civil rights. To shed light on such problems, courts and scholars often look to the historical background of the Free Exercise Clause of the First Amendment. But that inquiry turns out to be no less controversial. In recent years, a growing number of scholars have challenged the traditional account that focuses on the roles of Thomas Jefferson and James Madison in the movement to protect religious liberty in late eighteenth-century America. These scholars emphasize that most of the political energy behind the movement came from Evangelical Christians. On this revisionist account, we should not understand the Free Exercise Clause and corresponding state provisions in terms of the Enlightenment views of Jefferson and Madison, which these scholars characterize as secular, rationalist, and skeptical—if not hostile—toward religion. Instead, those protections were adopted for essentially religious reasons: to protect the liberty of individuals to respond to God’s will and to allow the church to carry out its mission to spread the Gospel. This Article offers a different understanding of the intellectual foundations of the Free Exercise Clause. The most basic view that supported religious liberty was neither secular rationalism nor Christian Evangelicalism but what contemporaries called natural religion. This view held that human beings were capable of using reason to discern the basic principles of religion, including the duties they owed to God and one another. -
The Florida 'Outpouring' Revival
PentecoStudies, vol. 8, no. 1, 2009, p. 37–57 Stephen Hunt, The Florida ‘Outpouring’ Revival ISSN 1871-777691 The Florida ‘Outpouring’ Revival A Melting Pot for Contemporary Pentecostal Prophecy and Eschatology? Stephen Hunt University of the West of England A decade after the neo-Pentecostal revivals of the 1990s a fresh wave of revival, characterised by miraculous healings and evangelism, became identified with what was colloquially referred to as the ‘Florida Outpouring’. Unlike the earlier so-called Toronto Blessing and the Brownsville revivals, that at Lakeland, Florida, was relatively short-lived. It became practically synonymous with the charismatic personality of the healing evangelist, Todd Bentley. This paper considers the Florida ‘Outpouring’ and Bentley’s prophetic role in forging revivalism within the framework of neo-Pentecostal eschatology and thus providing a sense of continuity with past and future revivals. Pentecostalism has proved to be a multi-faceted and rapidly evolving Christian movement leading to the speculation that it now consists of numerous ‘Pentecostalisms’ (Robeck 1999). Nevertheless, certain core characteristics remain discernible among the movement’s various ‘streams’. This includes, as a universal mark of both ‘classical’ Pentecostalism and the latter-day neo-Pentecostals (charismatics), the enduring hope of a global revival and the mass conversion of unbelievers before Christ’s Second Coming. This hope was encapsulated throughout the 1990s – a decade which saw a series of revivals breaking out in North America that proved to have global significance, each carrying a notable eschatological narrative. Perhaps the most noteworthy was the well-known revival in Toronto, Canada, which became associated with the so-called ‘Toronto Blessing’ with its controversial range of ecstatic and esoteric manifestations typified by ‘holy laughter’. -
Chapter 4: Jehovah's Witnesses
In presenting this dissertation/thesis as a partial fulfillment of the requirements for an advanced degree from Emory University, I agree that the Library of the University shall make it available for inspection and circulation in accordance with its regulations governing materials of this type. I agree that permission to copy from, or to publish, this thesis/dissertation may be granted by the professor under whose direction it was written when such copying or publication is solely for scholarly purposes and does not involve potential financial gain. In the absence of the professor, the dean of the Graduate School may grant permission. It is understood that any copying from, or publication of, this thesis/dissertation which involves potential financial gain will not be allowed without written permission. Student’s signature __________________ Andrea D. Green Moral and Faith Development in Fundamentalist Communities: Lessons Learned in Five New Religious Movements By Andrea D. Green Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Division of Religion ___________________________ John Snarey, Ed.D. Adviser ___________________________ Mary Elizabeth Moore, Ph.D. Committee Member ___________________________ Theodore Brelsford, Ph.D. Committee Member Accepted: ___________________________ Lisa A. Tedesco, Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School ___________________________ Date Moral and Faith Development in Fundamentalist Communities: Lessons Learned in Five New Religious Movements By Andrea D. Green B.S., Centre College M.Div., Duke University Th.M., Duke University Adviser: John Snarey, Ed.D. An Abstract of A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Emory University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Division of Religion 2008 Abstract “Faith and Moral Development in Fundamentalist Religious Communities: Lessons Learned from Five New Religious Movements” is, first, a work of practical theology. -
Charter of Brown University.Pdf
03/25/2015 on Library Circuit First by Viewed Last THE CHARTER BROWN UNIVERSITY OF THE CHARTER OF BROWN UNIVERSITY WITH AMENDMENTS AND NOTES 03/25/2015 on Library Circuit First by Viewed Last PROVIDENCE PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY 03/25/2015 on Library Circuit First by Viewed Last AKERMAN-STANDARD PRESS PROVIDENCE, R.I. PREFACE The fi ve offi cial copies of the Charter are described in Appendix 1. No two are exactly alike. There are inconsistencies in punctuation, capitalization, and spelling within and between them. Great liberties in revision were taken in the early printed editions listed in Appendix II. Since the Charter is now being reprinted primarily for purposes of use, it has been further modernized and made uniform in these respects. There are also minor textual differences between the offi cial copies. The letters inserted in the body of the Charter refer to notes in Appendix III explaining the variations. Because later editions adopted the revisions of the Secretary of the Colony (Appendix I, item 2), the present printing follows that form (except in four instances — notes 1 , m, ii, and kk)03/25/2015 rather than the original Act (Appendix I, item 1). Three errors in printing repeated in recent on editions of the Charter are indicated in notes f, aa, and cc. The sections of the Charter governing current procedures appear in bold face type to distinguish them from those of a historical nature. A line has been Library drawn through the words no longer in force due to the amendments adopted in 1863, 1926, and 1942, which are printed in full following the Charter. -
Origin and History of Seventh-Day Adventists, Vol. 1
Origin and History of Seventh-day Adventists FRONTISPIECE PAINTING BY HARRY ANDERSON © 1949, BY REVIEW AND HERALD As the disciples watched their Master slowly disappear into heaven, they were solemnly reminded of His promise to come again, and of His commission to herald this good news to all the world. Origin and History of Seventh-day Adventists VOLUME ONE by Arthur Whitefield Spalding REVIEW AND HERALD PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON, D.C. COPYRIGHT © 1961 BY THE REVIEW AND HERALD PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON, D.C. OFFSET IN THE U.S.A. AUTHOR'S FOREWORD TO FIRST EDITION THIS history, frankly, is written for "believers." The reader is assumed to have not only an interest but a communion. A writer on the history of any cause or group should have suffi- cient objectivity to relate his subject to its environment with- out distortion; but if he is to give life to it, he must be a con- frere. The general public, standing afar off, may desire more detachment in its author; but if it gets this, it gets it at the expense of vision, warmth, and life. There can be, indeed, no absolute objectivity in an expository historian. The painter and interpreter of any great movement must be in sympathy with the spirit and aim of that movement; it must be his cause. What he loses in equipoise he gains in momentum, and bal- ance is more a matter of drive than of teetering. This history of Seventh-day Adventists is written by one who is an Adventist, who believes in the message and mission of Adventists, and who would have everyone to be an Advent- ist.