Second Great Awakening

E43263

The Second Great Awakening was a major early-19th-century American religious revival movement that spurred widespread evangelical fervor, social reform campaigns, and the rapid growth of Protestant denominations.


Statements (64)
Predicate Object
instanceOf Protestant revival
historical event
religious revival movement
country United States
endTime 1840s
mid-19th century
hasCharacteristic Protestant
democratic in style
emotional preaching
evangelical
focus on conversion
focus on personal salvation
focus on social reform
mass meetings
revivalist
hasEffect decline of established churches’ dominance
democratization of American Christianity
emergence of perfectionism theology in the United States
emergence of social reform as a religious duty
emphasis on emotional religious expression
emphasis on free will in salvation
emphasis on individual conversion experience
emphasis on moral reform of society
emphasis on personal piety
expansion of Sunday schools
expansion of revivalism on the American frontier
growth of evangelical Protestantism in the United States
growth of revival preaching
growth of voluntary religious societies
increase in church membership in the United States
promotion of temperance movement
rapid growth of Baptist churches
rapid growth of Methodist churches
rise of Bible societies
rise of evangelical fervor
rise of interdenominational missionary societies
rise of lay participation in religious life
rise of tract societies
spread of camp meetings
support for abolitionism
support for educational reform
support for moral reform movements
support for prison reform
support for women’s rights activism
hasPart camp meetings
frontier revivals
missionary campaigns
reform societies
urban revivals
influenced Adventist movement
American evangelicalism
Latter-day Saint movement
Restoration Movement
Second Party System political culture
abolitionist movement in the United States
development of new religious movements in the United States
educational reform movement in the United States
prison reform movement in the United States
temperance movement in the United States
women’s rights movement in the United States
mainLocation United States
religion Protestantism
startTime 1790s
late 18th century


Please wait…