Evangelicalism in the Anglican Church in nineteenth-century Newfoundland
Evangelicalism, a Protestant movement whose beginnings can be traced to eighteenth-century Great Britain, had also a vital presence in Newfoundland from 1819 to 1844. This thesis studies the three main Newfoundland-based Church of England Evangelicals, Aubrey George Spencer, Thomas Finch Hobday Brid...
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ftmemorialuniv:oai:research.library.mun.ca:11369 2023-10-01T03:57:29+02:00 Evangelicalism in the Anglican Church in nineteenth-century Newfoundland Russell, Heather Rose 2005 application/pdf https://research.library.mun.ca/11369/ https://research.library.mun.ca/11369/1/Russell_HeatherRose.pdf en eng Memorial University of Newfoundland https://research.library.mun.ca/11369/1/Russell_HeatherRose.pdf Russell, Heather Rose <https://research.library.mun.ca/view/creator_az/Russell=3AHeather_Rose=3A=3A.html> (2005) Evangelicalism in the Anglican Church in nineteenth-century Newfoundland. Masters thesis, Memorial University of Newfoundland. thesis_license Thesis NonPeerReviewed 2005 ftmemorialuniv 2023-09-03T06:48:16Z Evangelicalism, a Protestant movement whose beginnings can be traced to eighteenth-century Great Britain, had also a vital presence in Newfoundland from 1819 to 1844. This thesis studies the three main Newfoundland-based Church of England Evangelicals, Aubrey George Spencer, Thomas Finch Hobday Bridge, and Robert Traill Spence Lowell. During this period, Newfoundland was not a diocese of its own, but part of the larger diocese of Nova Scotia until 1839 when Newfoundland and Bermuda became a separate diocese with Spencer as bishop. -- The distinguishing hallmarks of Evangelicals, in comparison to other religious groups, have been defined by David W. Bebbington. The thesis, therefore, seeks to use Bebbington' s characteristics to determine the Evangelicalism of Spencer, Bridge, and Lowell. Bebbington’s four characteristics are: the urgent need to accept Christ as one's personal saviour and experience a change of life and heart (conversionism), tireless ministerial, educational, and benevolent activities, including an active opposition to Roman Catholics and other religious competitors (activism), a deep reverence for Scripture as the supreme religious and ethical norm (biblicism), and belief in Christ's death as the central salvific event to secure salvation (crucicentrism). -- Chapter One begins by examining the state-of-the-question. This is followed by a brief explanation of each of Bebbington' s characteristics, not only as Bebbington himself defines them globally for all Evangelicals, but also as each one affected the Newfoundland context. -- Chapter Two examines Missionary Societies, an integral element of the conversion-oriented and educational activities of Evangelicals. While such societies as the Church Missionary Society and the American Home Missionary Society are briefly explored, a more detailed examination is allotted to merchant Samuel Codner's Newfoundland School Society, not only because of Spencer's and Bridge's involvement, but also because the society represented Great Britain's first ... Thesis Newfoundland Memorial University of Newfoundland: Research Repository Spence ENVELOPE(-45.150,-45.150,-60.683,-60.683) Finch ENVELOPE(167.383,167.383,-72.567,-72.567) |
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Memorial University of Newfoundland: Research Repository |
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English |
description |
Evangelicalism, a Protestant movement whose beginnings can be traced to eighteenth-century Great Britain, had also a vital presence in Newfoundland from 1819 to 1844. This thesis studies the three main Newfoundland-based Church of England Evangelicals, Aubrey George Spencer, Thomas Finch Hobday Bridge, and Robert Traill Spence Lowell. During this period, Newfoundland was not a diocese of its own, but part of the larger diocese of Nova Scotia until 1839 when Newfoundland and Bermuda became a separate diocese with Spencer as bishop. -- The distinguishing hallmarks of Evangelicals, in comparison to other religious groups, have been defined by David W. Bebbington. The thesis, therefore, seeks to use Bebbington' s characteristics to determine the Evangelicalism of Spencer, Bridge, and Lowell. Bebbington’s four characteristics are: the urgent need to accept Christ as one's personal saviour and experience a change of life and heart (conversionism), tireless ministerial, educational, and benevolent activities, including an active opposition to Roman Catholics and other religious competitors (activism), a deep reverence for Scripture as the supreme religious and ethical norm (biblicism), and belief in Christ's death as the central salvific event to secure salvation (crucicentrism). -- Chapter One begins by examining the state-of-the-question. This is followed by a brief explanation of each of Bebbington' s characteristics, not only as Bebbington himself defines them globally for all Evangelicals, but also as each one affected the Newfoundland context. -- Chapter Two examines Missionary Societies, an integral element of the conversion-oriented and educational activities of Evangelicals. While such societies as the Church Missionary Society and the American Home Missionary Society are briefly explored, a more detailed examination is allotted to merchant Samuel Codner's Newfoundland School Society, not only because of Spencer's and Bridge's involvement, but also because the society represented Great Britain's first ... |
format |
Thesis |
author |
Russell, Heather Rose |
spellingShingle |
Russell, Heather Rose Evangelicalism in the Anglican Church in nineteenth-century Newfoundland |
author_facet |
Russell, Heather Rose |
author_sort |
Russell, Heather Rose |
title |
Evangelicalism in the Anglican Church in nineteenth-century Newfoundland |
title_short |
Evangelicalism in the Anglican Church in nineteenth-century Newfoundland |
title_full |
Evangelicalism in the Anglican Church in nineteenth-century Newfoundland |
title_fullStr |
Evangelicalism in the Anglican Church in nineteenth-century Newfoundland |
title_full_unstemmed |
Evangelicalism in the Anglican Church in nineteenth-century Newfoundland |
title_sort |
evangelicalism in the anglican church in nineteenth-century newfoundland |
publisher |
Memorial University of Newfoundland |
publishDate |
2005 |
url |
https://research.library.mun.ca/11369/ https://research.library.mun.ca/11369/1/Russell_HeatherRose.pdf |
long_lat |
ENVELOPE(-45.150,-45.150,-60.683,-60.683) ENVELOPE(167.383,167.383,-72.567,-72.567) |
geographic |
Spence Finch |
geographic_facet |
Spence Finch |
genre |
Newfoundland |
genre_facet |
Newfoundland |
op_relation |
https://research.library.mun.ca/11369/1/Russell_HeatherRose.pdf Russell, Heather Rose <https://research.library.mun.ca/view/creator_az/Russell=3AHeather_Rose=3A=3A.html> (2005) Evangelicalism in the Anglican Church in nineteenth-century Newfoundland. Masters thesis, Memorial University of Newfoundland. |
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_version_ |
1778528849255989248 |