"No sorrow like our sorrow": northern Protestant ministers and the assassination of Lincoln
Sermons as historical documents reflect the thoughts, emotions, values, prejudices, and beliefs of their time. "The more popular a preacher, the more likely it is that she or he mirrors the hopes and fears of a significant number of people," explains David B. Chesebrough in "No Sorrow...
Gespeichert in:
1. Verfasser: | |
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Kent, Ohio u.a.
Kent State Univ. Press
1994
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Schlagworte: | |
Zusammenfassung: | Sermons as historical documents reflect the thoughts, emotions, values, prejudices, and beliefs of their time. "The more popular a preacher, the more likely it is that she or he mirrors the hopes and fears of a significant number of people," explains David B. Chesebrough in "No Sorrow Like Our Sorrow." His analysis of more than 300 sermons delivered in a seven-week period following Lincoln's assassination (April 16-June 1, 1865) examines the influence of religious leaders on public opinion and policy during that turbulent period. In the days and weeks following the assassination, Americans flocked to churches in record numbers, seeking comfort, guidance, perspective, or an adequate expression of their own grief. Hundreds, sometimes thousands, had to be turned away. In the sermons they heard or read Chesebrough finds five major themes: the preachers expressed the grief they and their congregations experienced; praised the accomplishments and character of the slain president; blamed the South and the institution of slavery for the murder; demanded harsh justice upon the South, emphasizing rage, hatred, and revenge over forgiveness or conciliation; and fostered the perception of the assassination as providential. Readers interested in America's religious history and the influence of religion on American culture and society, as well as students of the Civil War and Reconstruction, will appreciate Chesebrough's thought-provoking analysis. |
Beschreibung: | XXII, 200 S. Ill. |
ISBN: | 0873384911 |
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520 | 3 | |a Sermons as historical documents reflect the thoughts, emotions, values, prejudices, and beliefs of their time. "The more popular a preacher, the more likely it is that she or he mirrors the hopes and fears of a significant number of people," explains David B. Chesebrough in "No Sorrow Like Our Sorrow." His analysis of more than 300 sermons delivered in a seven-week period following Lincoln's assassination (April 16-June 1, 1865) examines the influence of religious leaders on public opinion and policy during that turbulent period. In the days and weeks following the assassination, Americans flocked to churches in record numbers, seeking comfort, guidance, perspective, or an adequate expression of their own grief. Hundreds, sometimes thousands, had to be turned away. In the sermons they heard or read Chesebrough finds five major themes: the preachers expressed the grief they and their congregations experienced; praised the accomplishments and character of the slain president; blamed the South and the institution of slavery for the murder; demanded harsh justice upon the South, emphasizing rage, hatred, and revenge over forgiveness or conciliation; and fostered the perception of the assassination as providential. Readers interested in America's religious history and the influence of religion on American culture and society, as well as students of the Civil War and Reconstruction, will appreciate Chesebrough's thought-provoking analysis. | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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author | Chesebrough, David B. |
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author_sort | Chesebrough, David B. |
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dewey-raw | 973.7/092 |
dewey-search | 973.7/092 |
dewey-sort | 3973.7 292 |
dewey-tens | 970 - History of North America |
discipline | Geschichte |
format | Book |
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spelling | Chesebrough, David B. Verfasser aut "No sorrow like our sorrow" northern Protestant ministers and the assassination of Lincoln David B. Chesebrough Kent, Ohio u.a. Kent State Univ. Press 1994 XXII, 200 S. Ill. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Sermons as historical documents reflect the thoughts, emotions, values, prejudices, and beliefs of their time. "The more popular a preacher, the more likely it is that she or he mirrors the hopes and fears of a significant number of people," explains David B. Chesebrough in "No Sorrow Like Our Sorrow." His analysis of more than 300 sermons delivered in a seven-week period following Lincoln's assassination (April 16-June 1, 1865) examines the influence of religious leaders on public opinion and policy during that turbulent period. In the days and weeks following the assassination, Americans flocked to churches in record numbers, seeking comfort, guidance, perspective, or an adequate expression of their own grief. Hundreds, sometimes thousands, had to be turned away. In the sermons they heard or read Chesebrough finds five major themes: the preachers expressed the grief they and their congregations experienced; praised the accomplishments and character of the slain president; blamed the South and the institution of slavery for the murder; demanded harsh justice upon the South, emphasizing rage, hatred, and revenge over forgiveness or conciliation; and fostered the perception of the assassination as providential. Readers interested in America's religious history and the influence of religion on American culture and society, as well as students of the Civil War and Reconstruction, will appreciate Chesebrough's thought-provoking analysis. Lincoln, Abraham <1809-1865> Lincoln, Abraham <1809-1865> Assassination Lincoln, Abraham 1809-1865 (DE-588)11857308X gnd rswk-swf Sermons, American History and criticism Mord (DE-588)4040235-6 gnd rswk-swf Evangelische Kirche (DE-588)4015833-0 gnd rswk-swf Pfarrer (DE-588)4132592-8 gnd rswk-swf USA Nordstaaten (DE-588)4349429-8 gnd rswk-swf Lincoln, Abraham 1809-1865 (DE-588)11857308X p Mord (DE-588)4040235-6 s USA Nordstaaten (DE-588)4349429-8 g Pfarrer (DE-588)4132592-8 s Evangelische Kirche (DE-588)4015833-0 s DE-604 |
spellingShingle | Chesebrough, David B. "No sorrow like our sorrow" northern Protestant ministers and the assassination of Lincoln Lincoln, Abraham <1809-1865> Lincoln, Abraham <1809-1865> Assassination Lincoln, Abraham 1809-1865 (DE-588)11857308X gnd Sermons, American History and criticism Mord (DE-588)4040235-6 gnd Evangelische Kirche (DE-588)4015833-0 gnd Pfarrer (DE-588)4132592-8 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)11857308X (DE-588)4040235-6 (DE-588)4015833-0 (DE-588)4132592-8 (DE-588)4349429-8 |
title | "No sorrow like our sorrow" northern Protestant ministers and the assassination of Lincoln |
title_auth | "No sorrow like our sorrow" northern Protestant ministers and the assassination of Lincoln |
title_exact_search | "No sorrow like our sorrow" northern Protestant ministers and the assassination of Lincoln |
title_full | "No sorrow like our sorrow" northern Protestant ministers and the assassination of Lincoln David B. Chesebrough |
title_fullStr | "No sorrow like our sorrow" northern Protestant ministers and the assassination of Lincoln David B. Chesebrough |
title_full_unstemmed | "No sorrow like our sorrow" northern Protestant ministers and the assassination of Lincoln David B. Chesebrough |
title_short | "No sorrow like our sorrow" |
title_sort | no sorrow like our sorrow northern protestant ministers and the assassination of lincoln |
title_sub | northern Protestant ministers and the assassination of Lincoln |
topic | Lincoln, Abraham <1809-1865> Lincoln, Abraham <1809-1865> Assassination Lincoln, Abraham 1809-1865 (DE-588)11857308X gnd Sermons, American History and criticism Mord (DE-588)4040235-6 gnd Evangelische Kirche (DE-588)4015833-0 gnd Pfarrer (DE-588)4132592-8 gnd |
topic_facet | Lincoln, Abraham <1809-1865> Lincoln, Abraham <1809-1865> Assassination Lincoln, Abraham 1809-1865 Sermons, American History and criticism Mord Evangelische Kirche Pfarrer USA Nordstaaten |
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