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- Old_School–New_School_Controversy abstract "The Old School–New School Controversy was a schism of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America which began in 1837. The Old School, led by Charles Hodge of Princeton Theological Seminary, was much more conservative theologically and was not supportive of revivals. It called for traditional Calvinist orthodoxy as outlined in the Westminster standards. The New School derived from the reconstructions of Calvinism by New England Puritans Jonathan Edwards, Samuel Hopkins and Joseph Bellamy and wholly embraced revivalism. Though there was much diversity among them, the Edwardsian Calvinists commonly rejected what they called "Old Calvinism" in light of their understandings of God, the human person and the Bible. In the 1820s Nathaniel William Taylor, professor at Yale, was the leading figure behind a smaller strand of Edwardsian Calvinism which came to be called "the New Haven theology". Taylor developed Edwardsian Calvinism further, interpreting regeneration in ways he thought consistent with Edwards and his New England followers and appropriate for the work of revivalism. The Old School rejected this idea as heresy suspicious as they were of all New School revivalism.Later, both the Old School and New School branches further split over the issue of slavery, into southern and northern churches. After three decades of separate operation, the two sides of the controversy merged, in 1865 in the south and in 1870 in the north, to form united Presbyterian churches, although these were still separated into two (as opposed to four) branches based upon the civil war divisions.".
- Old_School–New_School_Controversy wikiPageID "16089316".
- Old_School–New_School_Controversy wikiPageRevisionID "581758733".
- Old_School–New_School_Controversy subject Category:Christianity-related_controversies.
- Old_School–New_School_Controversy subject Category:History_of_Christianity_in_the_United_States.
- Old_School–New_School_Controversy subject Category:Presbyterian_Church_in_America.
- Old_School–New_School_Controversy subject Category:Presbyterianism.
- Old_School–New_School_Controversy comment "The Old School–New School Controversy was a schism of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America which began in 1837. The Old School, led by Charles Hodge of Princeton Theological Seminary, was much more conservative theologically and was not supportive of revivals. It called for traditional Calvinist orthodoxy as outlined in the Westminster standards.".
- Old_School–New_School_Controversy label "Old School–New School Controversy".
- Old_School–New_School_Controversy sameAs Old_School%E2%80%93New_School_Controversy.
- Old_School–New_School_Controversy sameAs Q7084939.
- Old_School–New_School_Controversy sameAs Q7084939.
- Old_School–New_School_Controversy wasDerivedFrom Old_School–New_School_Controversy?oldid=581758733.