Books by "Paul D. Williams"
12 books found
William Morrison was the son of Robert Morrison, who arrived at North Bridgewater, Massachusetts, in 1740. He married Sarah Montgomery in 1748. They had five children, 1749-1757. He died as a prisoner of war during the French War in 1758. Descendants listed lived in Massachusetts, Ohio, Maine, and elsewhere.
The USA TODAY College Football Encyclopedia 2009-2010
by Bob Boyles, Paul Guido
2009 · Skyhorse Publishing Inc.
The most comprehensive resource on college football ever published.
Proceedings of the Common Council of the City of Saint Paul
by Saint Paul (Minn.). City Council, Saint Paul (Minn.). Council
1921
American Baptists emerged from the Civil War as a divided group. Slavery, landmarkism, and other issues sundered Baptists into regional clusters who held more or less to the same larger doctrinal sentiments. As the century progressed, influences from Europe further altered the landscape. A new way to view the Bible--more human, less divine--began to shape Baptist thought. Moreover, Darwinian evolutionism altered the way religion was studied. Religion, like humanity itself, was progressing. Conservative Baptists--proto fundamentalists--objected to these alterations. Baptist bodies had a new enemy--theological liberalism. The schools were at the center of the story in the earliest days as professors, many of whom studied abroad, returned to the United States with progressive ideas that were passed on to their students. Soon these ideas were being presented at denominational gatherings or published in denomination papers and books. Baptists agitated over the new views, with some professors losing their jobs when they strayed too far from historic Baptists commitments. By 1920, the Northern Baptists, in particular, broke out into an all-out war over theology that came to be called "The Fundamentalist-Modernist" controversy. This is the fifty-year history behind that controversy.