Essays on Evangelists

And their purpose, key verse(s), themes, objectives, context.

And their purpose, key verse(s), themes, objectives, context. Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John are the Four Christian Evangelists  and the authors of the four Gospels in the New Testament. The gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke are defined as the Synoptic Gospels, as they include many identical stories, sometimes even in the same progression. Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John are called evangelists, people who announce good news, as their books are to tell people the "good news" ("gospel") of Jesus Christ. The Gospel According to Matthew is the first gospel book of the New Testament. It tells the ...

Despite the declared principles of secularism the politics and religion have always been interconnected in the USA. By means of the politicians, the churches may pursue their interests and promote their ideas around the USA. In turn the politicians may gain support from the large number of people if they align their policies with the people’s religious beliefs. For example, the conservative evangelists had always been far from politics, but they cooperated with Ronald Reagan, because they thought he would be able to prohibit abortion and address some other controversial problems. What is more, they started to participate ...

The renowned Protestant spiritual resurgence movement known as the Second Great Awakening affected the American culture tremendously. However, this resurgence that spanned about five decades from 1790s to the 1840s is most notable for transforming the very character of the religious culture in the country (Appleby, Cheng, & Goodwin, 2002). Congregationalists, Anglicans, and Quakers were the major denominations at the Revolution’s beginning. However, the world witnessed the Baptists and Evangelists as the most dominant religious groups by the 1800 (Ruben & Casper, 2013). The Second Great Awakening was undoubtedly a triumphant movement that introduced novel organizational methods by evangelical churches. ...