HIST-H 105 Lecture Notes - Lecture 1: Classical Liberalism, Evangelicalism, Full Communion
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Associate them with major ideas, trends, or changes. Some of the following lend themselves quite well to a compare-and-contrast methodology. Enlightenment (p. 106: definition: philosophical and intellectual movement that began in europe during the 18th century. John locke (p. 131: definition: influential 17th-century philosopher widely known as the father of classical. Liberalism. regarded as one of the most influential enlightenment thinkers: significance: contrary to existing philosophy, he said that man is born without innate ideas, and knowledge is gained only by experience, which meant that predestination did not exist. Great awakening (p. 110: definition: widespread evangelical religious revival movement of the mid-1700s. George whitefield (p. 111-113, 139: definition: a young, inspiring preacher from england who toured the colonies from new. Hampshire to georgia: significance: tasked with maintaining the religious revivals, since edwards, though an outstanding theologian, did not have the dynamic personality to do so. King william"s war/queen anne"s war (p. 116-118: definition.
