Modernist-fundamentalist controversy.
Found in 17 Collections and/or Records:
Billy and Helen Sunday Papers Microfilm
Bruce F. Hunt Oral History Interview
E.J. Pace Collection
Copies of hundreds of E.J. Pace's cartoons, which applied a Protestant Fundamentalist theology to living the Christian life, the nature of God, and moral issues in the first half of the twentieth century in the United States. The collection consists mainly of lantern slides meant to be used in conjunction with prepared sermons, but there are also tracts and cartoons.
Elizabeth Evans Oral History Interview
Howard E. Thomas Papers
Interdenominational Foreign Mission Association (IFMA) Records
J. Frank Norris Papers
J. Herbert and Winnifred Kane Papers
Correspondence and curriculum material from James Herbert Kane and Winnifred Mary (Shepherd) Kane's missiology courses, and three oral history interviews. Materials document the Kanes' missionary work in China and Dr. Kane's teaching in the U.S. Events described in the interviews cover the time period from 1932 to 1950.
James Kilgore materials about split between Bob Jones and Billy Graham.
John A. Huffman, Sr., Papers
Jonathan and Rosalind Goforth Papers
Mary Goforth Moynan Papers
Miscellaneous personal papers, an autobiography, oral history interviews and color slides relating to the ministry of Mary Goforth Moynan. Topics covered include Moynan's memories of the personalities and work of her parents, Jonathan and Rosalind Goforth; evangelistic work in China before World War II; her own career in Christian work; and her trips in 1979 to Taiwan and in 1980 to the People's Republic of China.
Paul Rader Collection
W. Robert and Frances Holmes Papers
William B. Riley Collection
Films, including a home movie, microfilm of scrapbooks, notebooks, clippings, and sermons of William Bell Riley, noted Fundamentalist, Baptist minister, theologian,and founder and president of of Northwestern Bible School in Minnesota.
William E. Blackstone Papers
William M. Miller Papers
Oral history interviews and transcripts with William M. Miller in which he describes his education at Princeton, Christian faith, and work as a Presbyterian missionary to Iran from 1919 to 1962. Besides descriptions of his evangelistic, pastoral, and educational work, he also describes many aspects of Iranian and Islamic society. Most of the transcripts are of interviews done for the Presbyterian Historical Society.