A pioneer in American can mass evangelism, _________, following a dramatic conversion experience in 1821, gave up his pursuit of a legal career in Adams, ams, New York, and was ordained by the Presbyterian Church. Three years later, he began to preach along the Eastern Seaboard. ________ introduced many innovations, or "new measures," to the work of evangelism, including the protracted meeting, the anxious ious bench and allowing women to pray in public meetings. After brief but successful pastorates in New York City, _______ accepted an invitation to join the faculty of Oberlin College in Ohio in 1835 and assumed its presidency sixteen years later. ___________ rejected Calvinism and embraced a hybrid Arminian theology, which is reflected in his numerous works on revivalism and systematic theology. As president of Oberlin, __________ figured prominently in the abolitionist movement and encouraged students to participate pate in the Underground Railroad that moved runaway slaves to the North and freedom.

Then try StudyFetch, the AI-powered platform that can answer your questions and teach you more about it!