A conservative, [[Fundamentalism|fundamentalist]] Christian, Harlan's Christian beliefs strongly shaped his views during his tenure as Supreme Court justice.<ref name="PBS"/><ref>Przybyszewski (1999), pgs. 47–60.</ref> During his time on the Supreme Court, he was an elder at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church in [[Washington D.C.]],<ref name="Przybyszewski 48">Przybyszewski (1999), p. 48.</ref> and there he taught a Sunday school class of middle aged men from 1896 until his death in 1911.<ref name="ANB"/><ref name="Przybyszewski 48"/> In addition to this, he was a lecturer at [[The George Washington University|Columbian Law School]] from 1889 to 1911.<ref name="ANB"/> | A conservative, [[Fundamentalism|fundamentalist]] Christian, Harlan's Christian beliefs strongly shaped his views during his tenure as Supreme Court justice.<ref name="PBS"/><ref>Przybyszewski (1999), pgs. 47–60.</ref> During his time on the Supreme Court, he was an elder at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church in [[Washington D.C.]],<ref name="Przybyszewski 48">Przybyszewski (1999), p. 48.</ref> and there he taught a Sunday school class of middle aged men from 1896 until his death in 1911.<ref name="ANB"/><ref name="Przybyszewski 48"/> In addition to this, he was a lecturer at [[The George Washington University|Columbian Law School]] from 1889 to 1911.<ref name="ANB"/> |