Mine eyes have seen the glory
a journey into the evangelical subculture in America
Expanded ed.
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Author
Publication
1993 - Oxford University Press, New York, New York (State)
Language
English
Word Count
73,500 words, Guess
Page Count
294 pages
Identifiers
- Internet Archivemineeyeshaveseen00balm
- ISBN-10019507985X
- ISBN-139780195079852
- Goodreads3488199
- LibraryThing42860
and 4 more
- Library of Congress Control Number92021964
- OCLC Control Number26095834
- Better World Books9780195079852
- Open LibraryOL1719128M
Classifications
- DDC277.3/0828
- LCCBR1642.U5 B35 1993
- LCCBR1642.U5B35 1993
Description
This book takes us on an insightful and engaging journey into the world of conservative Christians in America. Originally published fifteen years ago and the basis for an award-winning PBS documentary, this timely new edition arrives just as recent elections have left an ever-growing number of secular Americans wondering exactly how the other half thinks. From Oregon to Florida, and from Texas to North Dakota, Balmer offers an immensely readable tour of the highways and byways of American evangelicalism. We visit a revival meeting in Florida, an Indian reservation in the Dakotas, a trade show for Christian booksellers, and a fundamentalist Bible camp in the Adirondacks. For this fourth edition, Balmer adds two chapters, one on the phenomenally popular "Painter of Light," Thomas Kinkade, and one on Rick Warren, author of The Purpose-Driven Life. Through the eyes of these and other people Balmer meets on his journeys, we arrive at a more accurate and balanced understanding of an abiding tradition that, as the author argues, is both rich in theological insights and mired in contradictions. Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory offers readers a genuine insight into the appeal that the evangelicals movement holds for thousands of Americans.
First Sentence
I'VE ALWAYS SUSPECTED that you can tell a lot about a church (or any voluntary association, for that matter) by looking at the automobiles in its parking lot.
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- Mine eyes have seen the glory: a journey into the evangelical subculture in America
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