Changes

In the 1870s, [[Dwight L. Moody]]'s evangelical tours attracted enormous crowds. Moody denounced [[modernism]] and Darwin's theory of evolution. He founded the [[Moody Bible Institute]] to teach [[Biblical inerrancy|inerrancy of scripture]]. The term "fundamentalism" was popularized by a series of pamphlets published in 1910 to 1915. Led by former baseball player [[Billy Sunday]] (1862-1935) and later by U.S. Senator [[William Jennings Bryan]] (1860-1925), the movement achieved great prominence. Yet in the 1930s, it all but disappeared. In the late 1940s, there was a revival led by [[Billy Graham]] (1918-2018).

In the 1870s, [[Dwight L. Moody]]'s evangelical tours attracted enormous crowds. Moody denounced [[modernism]] and Darwin's theory of evolution. He founded the [[Moody Bible Institute]] to teach [[Biblical inerrancy|inerrancy of scripture]]. The term "fundamentalism" was popularized by a series of pamphlets published in 1910 to 1915. Led by former baseball player [[Billy Sunday]] (1862-1935) and later by U.S. Senator [[William Jennings Bryan]] (1860-1925), the movement achieved great prominence. Yet in the 1930s, it all but disappeared. In the late 1940s, there was a revival led by [[Billy Graham]] (1918-2018).

At this time, the terms "evangelical" and "fundamentalist" were used interchangeably. Around 1956, Graham began to extend fellowship to Catholics and to modernists. A group of pastors led by [[John R. Rice]] (1895-1980) and Bob Jones objected. Graham rebranded himself as an evangelical, yielding the "fundamentalist" label to Rice and Jones. In the late 1970s, Jerry Falwell, Rice's designated successor, dropped the objection to fellowship with Catholics to form the "Religious Right," a coalition of politically conservative Protestants and Catholics. Bryan had been on the left of the national political spectrum. Under Falwell, fundamentalists reentered American politics as conservatives. Since Falwell's death in 2007, the movement has lacked notable leadership. [[Pat Robertson]], a Pentecostal, succeeded Falwell as the most prominent Religious Right figure.  

At this time, the terms "evangelical" and "fundamentalist" were used interchangeably. Around 1956, Graham began to extend fellowship to Catholics and to modernists. A group of pastors led by [[John R. Rice]] (1895-1980) and Bob Jones objected. Graham rebranded himself as an evangelical, yielding the "fundamentalist" label to Rice and Jones. In the late 1970s, [[Jerry Falwell]], Rice's designated successor, dropped the objection to fellowship with Catholics to form the "Religious Right," a coalition of politically conservative Protestants and Catholics. Bryan had been on the left of the national political spectrum. Under Falwell, fundamentalists reentered American politics as conservatives. Since Falwell's death in 2007, the movement has lacked notable leadership. [[Pat Robertson]], a Pentecostal, succeeded Falwell as the most prominent Religious Right figure.  

The views of many of the greatest scientists and mathematicians were within the meaning of fundamentalism, including [[Isaac Newton]] and [[Bernard Riemann]].

The views of many of the greatest scientists and mathematicians were within the meaning of fundamentalism, including [[Isaac Newton]] and [[Bernard Riemann]].