"A major contribution to our hitherto scanty knowledge of the
Evangelical movement in 19th-century American Anglicanism....This
is a well-researched and thoughtful contribution to American
religious history and should be included in every library
collection on the subject."--Choice
"This book should be read by all Evangelical Episcopalians,
especially those preparing for ordination-for these, it should be
required reading. And it would be helpful to have this book read by
large numbers of Episcopalians generally, as it offers an important
corrective to our popular church history. which tends to forge that
evangelicalism can be episcopalian. There is, indeed, such a thing
as Anglican Evangelicalism!"--The Episcopal Evangelical
Journal
"The book is a brilliant case study of the conflicts within a
denomination occupying a crucial position within the religious
spectrum of American society and culture."--The Cresset
"...sure to incite further discussion and research."--Religious
Studies Review
"...Butler has ably contributed to reviving interest in this
important aspect of Episcopal experience."--Church History
"A major contribution to our hitherto scanty knowledge of the
Evangelical movement in 19th-century American Anglicanism....This
is a well-researched and thoughtful contribution to American
religious history and should be included in every library
collection on the subject."--Choice
"This book should be read by all Evangelical Episcopalians,
especially those preparing for ordination-for these, it should be
required reading. And it would be helpful to have this book read by
large numbers of Episcopalians generally, as it offers an important
corrective to our popular church history. which tends to forge that
evangelicalism can be episcopalian. There is, indeed, such a thing
as Anglican Evangelicalism!"--The Episcopal Evangelical
Journal
"The book is a brilliant case study of the conflicts within a
denomination occupying a crucial position within the religious
spectrum of American society and culture."--The Cresset
"...sure to incite further discussion and research."--Religious
Studies Review
"...Butler has ably contributed to reviving interest in this
important aspect of Episcopal experience."--Church History
"The book is a pleasure to read and makes a significant
contribution to an understanding of evangelicalism and
Episcopalianism."--The Journal of American History
"...Butler breaks new ground in this important work on the
evangelical movement within the Episcopal Church...written with
clarity and verve..."--Ohio History
"A brief review cannot do justice to Butler's skillful exploration
of these complex theological issues; this is intellectual and
institutional history of the finest sort."--United States
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