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Nineteenth-century Mormonism was a frontier religion with roots so entangled with the American experience as to be seen by some scholars as the most American of religions and by others as a direct critique of that experience. Yet it also was a missionary religion that through proselytizing quickly gained an international, if initially mostly Northern European, makeup. This mix brought it a roster of interesting characters: frontiersmen and hardscrabble farmers; preachers and theologians; dreamers and idealists; craftsmen and social engineers. Althoughthe Mormon elite soon took on, as
Spiritualists --- Ex-church members --- Mormon converts --- Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints --- Watt, G. D. --- Apostates --- Church dropouts --- Church members, Fallen-away --- Church members, Lapsed --- Fallen-away church members --- Inactive church members --- Lapsed church members --- Non-church-affiliated people --- Converts, Mormon --- Christian converts --- Mormons --- Latter Day Saint converts --- Latter Day Saints
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The personal narratives of nine 20th-century Catholic female authors -- Monica Baldwin, Antonia White, Mary McCarthy, Mary Gordon, Mary Daly, Barbara Ferraro, Patricia Hussey, Karen Armstrong, and Patricia Hampl -- speak eloquently about the process of departure from the church and its institutions. This study explores each author's breaking of the taboo associated with women leaving their ""proper place."" It locates five themes at the heart of all of their narratives: reversal, boundary crossing, dia
Ex-nuns --- Ex-church members --- Catholic women --- Former nuns --- Nuns --- Apostates --- Church dropouts --- Church members, Fallen-away --- Church members, Lapsed --- Fallen-away church members --- Inactive church members --- Lapsed church members --- Non-church-affiliated people --- Women, Catholic --- Christian women --- Biography --- History and criticism. --- Catholic Church --- History and criticism
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In a time when religious conservatives have placed their faith and values at the forefront of the so-called ""culture wars,"" this book is extremely relevant. The stories in Leaving Fundamentalism provide a personal and intimate look behind sermons, religious services, and church life, and promote an understanding of those who have been deeply involved in the conservative Christian church. These autobiographies come from within the congregations and homes of religious fundamentalists, where their highly idealized faith, in all its complexities and problems, meets the reality of ever
Ex-church members --- Christian biography. --- Fundamentalism. --- Apostates --- Church dropouts --- Church members, Fallen-away --- Church members, Lapsed --- Fallen-away church members --- Inactive church members --- Lapsed church members --- Non-church-affiliated people --- Christian life --- Christianity --- Christians --- Church biography --- Ecclesiastical biography --- Biography --- Religious biography --- Christian fundamentalism --- Protestant fundamentalism --- Religious fundamentalism (Protestantism) --- Protestantism --- Theology, Doctrinal --- Evangelicalism --- Millennialism --- Modernist-fundamentalist controversy --- History --- Christian faith. --- Christian fundamentalism. --- Christian living. --- Christian memoir. --- after fundamentalism. --- church as authority. --- crisis of faith. --- exvangelical. --- fundamentalist church. --- learning about faith. --- leaving the church. --- losing faith.
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