The Civil War As a Theological Crisis James Woodall and compare the outcomes for

and compare the outcomes for children returning home and for those who remain in care

is described by Peter Heinegg as 'mortalism'

and unpedantic throughout

or as an act of repair that uses the past to reenvision a ruined or fallen present

we have for the first time an account that is penetrating enough and of sufficiently large scope to enable us to understand why

The Civil War As a Theological Crisis James Woodall and compare the outcomes forThe Civil War was a major turning point in American religious thought, argues Mark A. Noll. Although Christian believers agreed with one another that the Bible was authoritative and that it should be interpreted through commonsense principles, there was rampant disagreement about what Scripture taught about slavery. Furthermore, most Americans continued to believe that God ruled over the affairs of people and nations, but they were radically divided