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• catalog contributor b3722080.
• catalog created "1921.".
• catalog date "1921".
• catalog date "1921.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "1921.".
• catalog description ""Selected bibliography": p.371-382.".
• catalog description "1. The purpose of the report -- 2. The occasion of the report -- 3. The meaning of unity and union as discussed in the report -- 4. The scope of the report -- Part I: The present situation -- I. The war and Christian unity -- 1. The new demands upon the churches -- 2. The agencies of the churches for war time service -- 3. The problem of unity which emerged -- 4. The problems of unity which remain for the future -- a. The relation between the Christian associations and the churches -- b. The relation of the denominations to one another -- II. The present situation in the denominations -- 1. The congregational churches and unity -- 2. The disciples and unity -- 3. The Lutheran church and unity -- 4. The Methodist church and unity -- 5. The churches of the northern Baptist convention and unity -- 6. The Presbyterian church and unity -- 7. The protestant Episcopal church and unity -- 8. Other churches and the problem of unity -- III. The present status of local cooperation -- ".
• catalog description "3. Points of contact between differing attitudes towards the existing churches -- 4. Bearing on the different kinds of union proposed -- a. Administrative union -- b. Federal union -- c. Organic union -- Part II: The historical background".
• catalog description "3. The movement toward federal union: the federal council -- 4. The movement toward organic union -- a. The Philadelphia conference on organic union -- b. The world conference on faith and order -- V. Present problems in the movement toward union -- 1. Factors which impede the movement toward union -- a. Factors growing out of the past history of the existing churches -- b. Factors growing out of differences of religious conviction -- c. Factors due to permanent differences in the type of religious experience -- d. Factors due to lack of clear perception of the question at issue -- 2. Factors which further the movement toward union -- a. Factors growing out of the nature of the Christian religion itself -- b. Factors growing out of the world's need of a united church -- c. Factors growing out of past experience of the practice of cooperation -- d. Factors growing out of a better understanding of the Nature of the union to be sought -- ".
• catalog description "The movement toward church unity in small communities -- a. Early efforts to stop waste of resources -- b. The union church -- c. The federated church -- d. The denominational church functioning for the whole community -- e. The present responsibility for developing community churches -- 2. The federation of churches in cities and states -- a. The development of local cooperation -- b. Principles underlying local cooperation -- c. What is achieved by cooperation -- IV. The present situation in the church as a whole -- 1. The undenominational movement -- a. The young men's Christian association -- b. The young women's Christian association -- 2. The movement towards administrative union -- a. In separate lines of activity -- i. The foreign missions conference -- ii. The home missions council -- iii. The council of church boards of education -- iv. The Sunday School council -- b. On an inclusive scale: The interchurch world movement -- ".
• catalog description "VI. Divisive and unitive forces in the Christian church prior to the American period -- 1. The apostolic period -- 2. The Catholic period -- 3. The protestant period -- 4. Bearing on the present situation -- VII. The development of the denominations in American Christianity -- 1. The influence of the new surroundings on churches -- 2. The attitude of the churches toward one another in the colonial period -- 3. Causes of divisions in the American churches -- 4. Attempts at union of American churches -- VIII. Undenominational movements in the United States -- 1. The revival movements -- 2. The evangelical alliance -- 3. The young men's Christian association -- 4. The young women's Christian association -- 5. The student movement -- 6. Laymen's and young people's movement -- 7. Movements for social reform -- IX. Interdenominational movements in the United States -- 1. The cooperative movement in the early part of the nineteenth century -- a. Cooperation between Congregationalists and Presbyterians in the "plan of union" -- b. The American board of commissioners for foreign missions as a cooperative enterprise -- c. Cooperation in the American Bible society -- d. Rise of the Christian denomination (disciples) as an effort to secure organic union -- 2. Foreign missions and Christian unity -- a. Cooperation in missionary work -- b. Building up a United Church in foreign lands -- 3. Religious education and Christian unity -- a. The development of cooperation -- b. The present necessity for greater cooperation -- Part III: The future -- X. Principles which underlie further progress -- 1. Principles which define the nature of the union to be sought -- 2. Principles which define the method to be followed -- 3. Consequences for the future.".
• catalog extent "xiv, 386p.".
• catalog hasFormat "Christian unity.".
• catalog isFormatOf "Christian unity.".
• catalog issued "1921".
• catalog issued "1921.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "New York, Association Press,".
• catalog relation "Christian unity.".
• catalog subject "BX8 .C58".
• catalog subject "Christian union.".
• catalog tableOfContents "1. The purpose of the report -- 2. The occasion of the report -- 3. The meaning of unity and union as discussed in the report -- 4. The scope of the report -- Part I: The present situation -- I. The war and Christian unity -- 1. The new demands upon the churches -- 2. The agencies of the churches for war time service -- 3. The problem of unity which emerged -- 4. The problems of unity which remain for the future -- a. The relation between the Christian associations and the churches -- b. The relation of the denominations to one another -- II. The present situation in the denominations -- 1. The congregational churches and unity -- 2. The disciples and unity -- 3. The Lutheran church and unity -- 4. The Methodist church and unity -- 5. The churches of the northern Baptist convention and unity -- 6. The Presbyterian church and unity -- 7. The protestant Episcopal church and unity -- 8. Other churches and the problem of unity -- III. The present status of local cooperation -- ".
• catalog tableOfContents "3. Points of contact between differing attitudes towards the existing churches -- 4. Bearing on the different kinds of union proposed -- a. Administrative union -- b. Federal union -- c. Organic union -- Part II: The historical background".
• catalog tableOfContents "3. The movement toward federal union: the federal council -- 4. The movement toward organic union -- a. The Philadelphia conference on organic union -- b. The world conference on faith and order -- V. Present problems in the movement toward union -- 1. Factors which impede the movement toward union -- a. Factors growing out of the past history of the existing churches -- b. Factors growing out of differences of religious conviction -- c. Factors due to permanent differences in the type of religious experience -- d. Factors due to lack of clear perception of the question at issue -- 2. Factors which further the movement toward union -- a. Factors growing out of the nature of the Christian religion itself -- b. Factors growing out of the world's need of a united church -- c. Factors growing out of past experience of the practice of cooperation -- d. Factors growing out of a better understanding of the Nature of the union to be sought -- ".
• catalog tableOfContents "The movement toward church unity in small communities -- a. Early efforts to stop waste of resources -- b. The union church -- c. The federated church -- d. The denominational church functioning for the whole community -- e. The present responsibility for developing community churches -- 2. The federation of churches in cities and states -- a. The development of local cooperation -- b. Principles underlying local cooperation -- c. What is achieved by cooperation -- IV. The present situation in the church as a whole -- 1. The undenominational movement -- a. The young men's Christian association -- b. The young women's Christian association -- 2. The movement towards administrative union -- a. In separate lines of activity -- i. The foreign missions conference -- ii. The home missions council -- iii. The council of church boards of education -- iv. The Sunday School council -- b. On an inclusive scale: The interchurch world movement -- ".
• catalog tableOfContents "VI. Divisive and unitive forces in the Christian church prior to the American period -- 1. The apostolic period -- 2. The Catholic period -- 3. The protestant period -- 4. Bearing on the present situation -- VII. The development of the denominations in American Christianity -- 1. The influence of the new surroundings on churches -- 2. The attitude of the churches toward one another in the colonial period -- 3. Causes of divisions in the American churches -- 4. Attempts at union of American churches -- VIII. Undenominational movements in the United States -- 1. The revival movements -- 2. The evangelical alliance -- 3. The young men's Christian association -- 4. The young women's Christian association -- 5. The student movement -- 6. Laymen's and young people's movement -- 7. Movements for social reform -- IX. Interdenominational movements in the United States -- 1. The cooperative movement in the early part of the nineteenth century -- a. Cooperation between Congregationalists and Presbyterians in the "plan of union" -- b. The American board of commissioners for foreign missions as a cooperative enterprise -- c. Cooperation in the American Bible society -- d. Rise of the Christian denomination (disciples) as an effort to secure organic union -- 2. Foreign missions and Christian unity -- a. Cooperation in missionary work -- b. Building up a United Church in foreign lands -- 3. Religious education and Christian unity -- a. The development of cooperation -- b. The present necessity for greater cooperation -- Part III: The future -- X. Principles which underlie further progress -- 1. Principles which define the nature of the union to be sought -- 2. Principles which define the method to be followed -- 3. Consequences for the future.".
• catalog title "Christian unity: its principles and possibilities. The Committee on the war and the religious outlook.".
• catalog type "text".