revivalistic definition of revivalistic in the Free Online Encyclopedia.

revivalism

Reawakening of Christian values and commitment. The spiritual fervour of revival-style preaching, typically performed by itinerant, charismatic preachers before large gatherings, is thought to have a restorative effect on those who have been led away from the right path. Various Protestant sects have experienced periods of revivalism at different times since the 17th century, and many, notably Methodism, came into being during revivalist periods. Common themes are strict interpretation of the Bible, rejection of literary or historical study of the Bible, emphasis on the conversion experience, and a call to live devoutly. Revivalism can be interpreted as a precursor of 20th-century Christian fundamentalism. See also Great Awakening; Dwight Moody.

revivalism

a movement, esp an evangelical Christian one, that seeks to reawaken faith

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No references found	Local Ukrainian or Russian peasants, who worked for the German colonists who had settled in this region from the time of Catherine the Great, began to attend the revivalistic religious meetings occurring in their employers' communities. Baptist beginnings in Russia and Ukraine by Coleman, Heather J. / Baptist History and Heritage There he would gently but in a no-nonsense manner engage in theological table talk that challenged the far more conservative, literalistic, and even revivalistic Anglo pastors, who seemed intent on making their youths' camp experience one in which success would be counted by the number who had "given their hearts" to Jesus by "making a decision for Christ. Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost (proper 14): August 7, 2005 by Rollefson, John / Currents in Theology and Mission Discussing this distinction for a wide range of American progressive reform activities, Crunden pointed out that "Given the revivalistic way in which many progressive reforms came into existence, it was perhaps only natural that there should be something of a moral hangover after the preacher left town and the new converts had to go about the duller business of daily living" (Crunden, 1982, p. Cornelia Marvin and Mary Frances Isom: leaders of Oregon's library ... by Gunselman, Cheryl / Library Trends	revet revet-crag revetment Revheim Bay Recreation Area Reviakino revibration Review Review of Judicial Decisions Review Procedure Revilla Gigedo, Juan Francisco de Güemes y Horcasitas, conde de Revillagigedo Revillagigedo Islands Revin, Aleksei Revin, Aleksei Ivanovich Revised ALGOL 60 Revised Standard Version Revised Version revision Revision Control System Revisionism revitalization movement revival Revival architecture revival, religious revivalism revivalistic revived fault scarp revived folding revived stream Reviziia Revizion-Kollegiia Revizskaia Dusha Revizskie Skazki revoke Revoliutsii Peak Revoliutsiia 1905–1907 Godov v Rossii Revoliutsiia i Tserkov Revoliutsionnaia Rossiia revolute revolute joint revolute-coordinate robot Revolution revolution counter revolution indicator Revolution of 1848 in France Revolution of 1848–49 in Austria Revolution of 1848–49 in Germany Revolution of 1848–49 in Hungary Revolution of 1848–49 in Italy Revolution of 1905–07 in Russia Revolution of 1925–27 in China	revival revival revival revival Revival (religious) Revival (religious) Revival architecture Revival Centres International Revival Chinese Ministries International Revival Fires Christian Academy Revival from Down Under revival in the mind revival meeting Revival meetings Revival of an Action Revival of Islamic Heritage Society Revival of religion Revival of religion Revival Outreach Center Revival styles Revival styles Revival Union Party revival, religious revivalism revivalism revivalist revivalist Revivalist movement Revivalist movement Revivalist Postmillennialism revivalistic Revivalistic Postmillennialism revivalists revivalists revivals revivals revivals revive revive revive Revive China Society Revive Ring/Vacuum Therapy Unit revived revived revived revived fault scarp revived folding revived stream Revivement Revivement reviver reviver reviver revivers revivers revivers revives revives revives Revivificate revivification

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Local Ukrainian or Russian peasants, who worked for the German colonists who had settled in this region from the time of Catherine the Great, began to attend the revivalistic religious meetings occurring in their employers' communities.

Baptist beginnings in Russia and Ukraine by Coleman, Heather J. / Baptist History and Heritage

There he would gently but in a no-nonsense manner engage in theological table talk that challenged the far more conservative, literalistic, and even revivalistic Anglo pastors, who seemed intent on making their youths' camp experience one in which success would be counted by the number who had "given their hearts" to Jesus by "making a decision for Christ.

Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost (proper 14): August 7, 2005 by Rollefson, John / Currents in Theology and Mission

Discussing this distinction for a wide range of American progressive reform activities, Crunden pointed out that "Given the revivalistic way in which many progressive reforms came into existence, it was perhaps only natural that there should be something of a moral hangover after the preacher left town and the new converts had to go about the duller business of daily living" (Crunden, 1982, p.

Cornelia Marvin and Mary Frances Isom: leaders of Oregon's library ... by Gunselman, Cheryl / Library Trends

revet

revet-crag

revetment

Revheim Bay Recreation Area

Reviakino

revibration

Review

Review of Judicial Decisions

Review Procedure

Revilla Gigedo, Juan Francisco de Güemes y Horcasitas, conde de

Revillagigedo