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A 3 page research paper that takes the form of an imagined interview with a fundamentalist Christian from the 1930s. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: KL9_khfundint.doc
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listed below. Citation styles constantly change, and these examples may not contain the most recent updates. Interview with a Fundamentalist, c. 1930s Research Compiled
By - properly! The following interview is
presumed to be with a fundamentalist Christian from the 1930s. 1. What are the origins of fundamentalist American Christianity? While the ideas that form the basis for Protestant
fundamentalism have their roots in the nineteenth century, the terms fundamentalist did not appear in print until 1920, which is when Curtis Law, "the editor of a national Baptist weekly,"
identified fundamentalist Christians as those who were ready to do battle royal in defense of certain traditional Christian beliefs (Davis, 2005, p. 3). As the Scopes trial in the 1920s
demonstrates, we fundamentalist are ready to stand against so-called progressive ideas that go against American and Christian ideals. 2. Was William Jennings Bryan, that is, the prosecutor in the
Scopes Trial, a fundamentalist? He most certainly was, but dont go thinking that he was against progress, in general. Hes supported quite a few progressive causes, like "womens suffrage"
and the "direct election of senators" (Davis, 2005, p. 3). It was Bryan who first pointed out the evils of Darwinism (Moran, 2004). It was Bryan who pointed out how
Darwinism can be used to rationalize warfare and taking advantage of working people (Moran, 2004). However, I think its main fault it erodes faith in God (Moran, 2004). I mean
if you dont believe that God created the world, you may decide that "Jesus redemption of humanity from sin" didnt occur either (Moran, 2004, p. 95). 3. Were there other
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