Liberal Dictionary English Dictionary
evangelicalism [ee-van-jel-i-kuh-liz-uh m, ev-uh n-] ExamplesWord Origin noun
- evangelical doctrines or principles.
- adherence to evangelical principles or doctrines or to an evangelical church or party.
Origin of evangelicalism First recorded in 1825–35; evangelical + -ism Examples from the Web for evangelicalism Contemporary Examples of evangelicalism
A second coming of Rapture-minded evangelicalism is always one catastrophe, book, revival, or Nicolas Cage movie away.
The Rapture: The Theological Idea That Inspired ‘The Leftovers’
Matthew Paul Turner
July 6, 2014
But the World Vision scandal is just the latest indication that the “big tent” of Cold War evangelicalism has collapsed.
Brad Kramer
March 26, 2014
And on the edges of evangelicalism, where alertness to “New Age” influence runs high, concern has bloomed into outrage.
The Strange Saga of ‘Jesus Calling,’ The Evangelical Bestseller You’ve Never Heard Of
Ruth Graham
February 23, 2014
The divide between American evangelicalism and science is great and shows no signs of diminishing.
How Creationism Hurts Christian Colleges—And Their Students
Karl W. Giberson
February 13, 2014
Beck is a Mormon, but he’s always incorporated elements of American evangelicalism into his ideology.
Uprising in Egypt Splits U.S Conservatives
Michelle Goldberg
February 1, 2011
Historical Examples of evangelicalism
This brought him back for a season to the Evangelicalism he had been reared in.
Literary Celebrities of the English Lake-District
Frederick Sessions
Evangelicalism had stirred old-fashioned orthodoxy, and we felt its action.
Charlotte M. Yonge
It is dangerous to deny any “great truth,” but how many does evangelicalism possess?
George W. Foote
But evangelicalism, and the great truths of evangelicalism, are very different things.
George W. Foote
Certainly, Evangelicalism had made way in the Establishment, and was not regarded as it had been in days gone by.
John Stoughton