Old School–New School Presbyterian controversies

E936287

The Old School–New School Presbyterian controversies were 19th-century theological and ecclesiastical disputes within American Presbyterianism that led to a major denominational split over issues such as revivalism, doctrine, and church governance.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (2)

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf 19th-century religious controversy
Presbyterian controversy
ecclesiastical controversy
theological controversy
cause disputes over Calvinist doctrine
disputes over church governance
disputes over confessional subscription to the Westminster Standards
disputes over cooperation with non-Presbyterian evangelicals
disputes over revivalism
country United States of America
surface form: United States
denominationalContext Presbyterian Church in the United States of America NERFINISHED
ecclesiasticalIssue authority of the General Assembly
control of home and foreign missions
relationship to voluntary missionary societies
endTime 1869
field American religious history
historical theology
followedBy 1869 reunion of Old School and New School branches in the North
hasPart New School Presbyterian party NERFINISHED
Old School Presbyterian party NERFINISHED
influenced later Presbyterian debates over modernism and fundamentalism
influencedBy Second Great Awakening NERFINISHED
revivalism of Charles Grandison Finney
location American frontier regions
Northern United States NERFINISHED
mainSubject American Presbyterianism
opposedBy New School Presbyterians NERFINISHED
Old School Presbyterians NERFINISHED
relatedTo New England Calvinism NERFINISHED
Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. (New School) NERFINISHED
Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. (Old School) NERFINISHED
Second Great Awakening NERFINISHED
Westminster Confession of Faith NERFINISHED
religiousTradition Protestantism
result division of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America
formation of separate Old School and New School General Assemblies
long-term fragmentation within American Presbyterianism
significantEvent 1837 Presbyterian schism NERFINISHED
1838 division of the General Assembly
startTime 1820s
theologicalIssue New England theology NERFINISHED
doctrinal subscription
extent of human ability in salvation
imputation of Adam’s sin
revivalist methods
timePeriod 19th century

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Archibald Alexander Hodge movement Old School–New School Presbyterian controversies
this entity surface form: Old School Presbyterianism