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| Believes that man is the highest product of evolution and thus not sinful, but naturally good |
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| The modernists rejected or minimized the true Gospel and viewed the church's mission as one of social reform and political action |
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| Developed a form of Christianity that emphasized social improvement instead of spiritual change |
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| The Prophet of the Social Gospel |
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| One of the most radical religious liberals |
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| The outward union of all churches, denominations, and sects into one organization regardless of doctrinal differences |
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| The Prince of Expositors who had an unusual ability to expound the Word of God and teach its truths |
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| A British Christian who was a Bible conference speaker in Britain and the U. S. |
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| Dedicated his life to the exploration of Bible land and to the scientific defense of Christianity |
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| Known for the devotional classic "My Utmost for His Highest" |
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| Most famous revival preachers in the world |
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| A Canadian Pastor who was a staunch contender for Fundamentalism |
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| A converted baseball player who spoke to about 100 million people in his 50 years of preaching |
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| An attempt to capture momentary, fleeting "impressions" received by the physical senses |
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| Invented cubism which emphasized random geometric forms hoping to create a new "reality" in the viewer's mind |
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| Art for Art's sake which expressed their own subjective thoughts and feelings in a chaotic arrangement of shapes and colors |
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| Wrote and illustrated "Peter Rabbit" |
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| His illustrations warmly portrayed homes, children, and towns |
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| Blindly wrote of life in the Communist slave labor camps |
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| British science fiction writer who overlooked the brutality of Lenin |
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| Wrote books and tracts that charged America's industries with being "oppressors" of common workers |
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| H. L. Mencken and Sinclair Lewis |
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| Attacked America's cherished traditional morality |
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| Britain's great literary apologist for the Christian faith |
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| Wrote "Ash Wednesday" and "Journey of the Magi" |
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| Risky investments for the chance of making a quick profit |
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