Lincoln's Sacred Effort: Defining Religion's Role in American Self-GovernmentLexington Books, 2000 M01 19 - 264 páginas Lucas Morel examines what the public life of Abraham Lincoln teaches about the role of religion in a self-governing society. Lincoln's understanding of the requirements of republican government led him to accommodate and direct religious sentiment toward responsible self-government. As a successful republic requires a moral or self-controlled people, Lincoln believed, the moral and religious sensibilities of a society should be nurtured. |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Lincoln's Sacred Effort: Defining Religion's Role in American Self-government Lucas E. Morel Vista previa limitada - 2000 |
Lincoln's Sacred Effort: Defining Religion's Role in American Self-government Lucas E. Morel Vista de fragmentos - 2000 |
Lincoln's Sacred Effort: Defining Religion's Role in American Self-government Lucas E. Morel Sin vista previa disponible - 2000 |
Términos y frases comunes
22 February abolitionism abolitionist Abraham Lincoln Address 22 February Address 4 March Almighty American Founding American regime Annual Message appeal believe benefit Bible biblical Buren called cause chaplains Christian church citizens civil religion Claremont Institute Collected concludes conflict Constitution Declaration of Independence difficult divine Douglas drunkards Emancipation Proclamation Emphasis added evil faith federal field find first freedom Gettysburg Address God’s hope Illinois 27 January infidelity influence institutions insurgents Jaffa Jersey Senate John Joshua F justice laws letter Lincoln’s political Lyceum Address Lyceum of Springfield man’s Message to Congress moral nation office one’s paragraph passion peace perpetuation political religion prayer Presbyterian president principle reason reference reflection Republican reverence rhetoric sacrifice Second Inaugural Address self-government slavery slaves South southern speech Temperance Address 22 temperance movement temperance reform Text 4 March thanksgiving Thurow truth Union United University Press unto vols Washingtonians William York Young Men’s Lyceum