CHHI 670 History of Evangelicalism
Course Description
This course is designed to explore the development of Evangelicalism in the 20th century. This course includes the major issues that gave rise to Evangelicalism, such as its background, beliefs, and major personalities, the development of the Evangelical movement in America in the 20th century, fundamentalism, and the current state of Evangelicalism today. (Formerly CHHI 686)
For information regarding prerequisites for this course, please refer to the Academic Course Catalog.
Course Guide
View this course’s outcomes, policies, schedule, and more.*
*The information contained in our Course Guides is provided as a sample. Specific course curriculum and requirements for each course are provided by individual instructors each semester. Students should not use Course Guides to find and complete assignments, class prerequisites, or order books.
Rationale
Evangelicalism has directly and distinctly impacted American religious thought and experience. At the core of historic Evangelicalism is the gospel of Jesus Christ, and so philosophically, Evangelicalism must be studied and defined by its vigorous proclamation of the message of the gospel. Evangelicalism is also recognized as a “come-outer” movement as distinguished from those who reject Biblical literalism as seen from the results of the Great Awakenings upon the populace in both the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. This separatist tendency within the Evangelical movement is the basis for the development of fundamentalism in the twentieth century and remains a core premise of what drives the Evangelical Movement into the 21st century.
Course Assignment
Textbook readings and lecture presentations/notes
No details available.
Course Requirements Checklist
After reading the Syllabus and Student Expectations, the student will complete the related checklist found in the Course Overview.
Discussions (5)
The student is required to provide a thread in response to the provided prompt. Each thread must be at least 300 words and demonstrate course-related knowledge. In addition to the thread, the student is required to reply to 2 other classmates’ threads. Each reply must be at least 200 words. (CLOs: A, B, C, D, F)
Reading Reflection Report Assignments (3)
During the course, the student must keep a record of his/her completed reading to include a short reflection. In addition to the course reading, the student must also complete additional reading of his/her choice as it relates to the history of Evangelicalism. (CLO: G)
Evangelical Timeline Assignment
The student will create a timeline of 3–4 pages to include at least 50 individuals who have played key roles in the development of Evangelicalism as a historical movement. The timeline must include a date, location, and the significance the individual brings to the Evangelical movement. The paper must include at least 4 sources in a bibliography page. (CLO: C)
Confessional Statement Assignment
The student will write a 2–3-page paper explaining the key doctrinal elements that represent the core beliefs of Evangelicals—historically and contemporaneously. The paper must be written in current Turabian format and include a bibliography of at least 2–3 sources in addition to the course textbooks. (CLOs: D, E)
Analysis Essay Assignment
Based on the Snavely text, the student will write a 2-3-page analysis written in current Turabian format that answers specific questions provided in the course, regarding the Great Awakening. (CLOs: B, D, F)
Research Paper: Proposal Assignment
The student will create a proposal for their research paper to include the thesis and bibliography pages. The student must include at least 8 sources not including the course textbooks and the Bible. (CLO: A)
Research Paper: Final Submission Assignment
The student will write a 10–12-page research-based paper in current Turabian format that focuses on inerrancy as an issue among Evangelicals from 1900 to the present. The student must also include a title page, thesis statement and outline, documentation in footnotes, and bibliography page. (CLOs: A, B, C, D, E, F)
Quizzes (4)
Each quiz will cover the textbook material for the Modules: Weeks in which it is assigned plus the previous Module: Week. Each quiz will be open-book/open-notes, contain multiple-choice, true/false questions, and have a 2-hour and 45-minute time limit. (CLOs: B, C, F)
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