Linked from

The 34 pages that link to Second Great Awakening, each with the reason it gives.

• Manifest DestinyRelated: Its reformist and providential language helped make national expansion seem divinely sanctioned.

• SpiritualismNarrower topic: Its revival culture helped create an American setting receptive to new religious movements.

• Abolitionism in the United StatesNarrower topic: Its reform-minded religious culture helped energize some immediate-emancipation campaigns.

• New religious movementBroader topic: Its revivals and reform networks helped foster several American religious movements.

• Temperance movementRelated: Its calls for moral reform helped mobilize early American temperance advocates.

• EvangelicalismBroader topic: Its camp meetings and conversion appeals expanded American evangelical institutions.

• The American RenaissanceRelated: Its emphasis on moral reform helped shape the period’s arguments about conscience and social responsibility.

• American Anti-Slavery SocietyNarrower topic: Revivalist ideas about moral reform helped shape the activism surrounding the society’s founding.

• Common school movementRelated: Its reform culture helped shape campaigns to improve society through education.

• Harriet Beecher StoweRelated: Its evangelical language of moral responsibility informed Stowe’s religious approach to abolition.

• Joseph SmithNarrower topic: The revival culture around Smith shaped the religious setting of his movement’s beginnings.

• Azusa Street RevivalNarrower topic: Its revivalist traditions helped shape American expectations for renewal and conversion.

• Margaret FullerNarrower topic: Its reform culture formed part of the broader setting for Fuller’s generation.

• RestorationismRelated: Its revivals fostered the setting in which several American restorationist movements emerged.

• Emily DickinsonNarrower topic: Its emphasis on conversion and salvation shaped the religious debates surrounding Dickinson’s youth.

• Holiness movementRelated: Its revival culture helped create the networks and practices through which holiness teaching spread.

• Seventh-day Adventist ChurchNarrower topic: Its revival culture helped create the setting for Adventist origins.

• William J. SeymourNarrower topic: Its revivalist traditions helped form the broader American religious culture behind Seymour’s Holiness movement.

• Altar callBroader topic: Its mass meetings and conversion appeals formed part of the setting for the altar call’s emergence.

• Charles Grandison FinneyNarrower topic: Finney became one of its best-known preachers, especially in the northeastern United States.

• First VisionNarrower topic: The religious revivals of Smith’s region form the context for his search for spiritual guidance.

• Lyman BeecherNarrower topic: Beecher preached amid the revival wave that reshaped American religious life.

• Methodist Episcopal ChurchRelated: Methodist itinerant preaching helped carry revival religion into frontier communities.

• MormonismNarrower topic: Its religious ferment formed the setting for Smith’s claims and early converts.

• Ellen G. WhiteNarrower topic: Its revival culture and expectation of religious renewal formed the broader setting of her early faith.

• First Great AwakeningCompared with: It renewed revival traditions on a broader scale several decades after the colonial awakening.

• Latter Day Saint movementNarrower topic: Its revival culture formed the religious setting in which Smith’s movement arose.

• Battle Hymn of the RepublicNarrower topic: Revivalist language and expectations of divine action shaped the hymn’s religious idiom.

• Francis AsburyRelated: Methodist networks built under Asbury became a major channel for the revival’s expansion.

• Nat Turner's RebellionNarrower topic: Its religious culture forms part of the setting for Turner’s prophetic Christianity.

• Sylvester GrahamNarrower topic: Its emphasis on moral self-discipline helped shape Graham’s reformist message.

• History of MassachusettsRelated: Revivalist networks in Massachusetts helped energize reform movements.

• History of the Latter Day Saint movementNarrower topic: Its revivals and religious experimentation formed the wider context for the movement’s origins.

• Mainline ProtestantRelated: Its revivals expanded Methodist and other churches that later became part of the mainline.