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Second Great Awakening

TermDefinition
Second Great Awakening Religious revival that emerged in the early 1800s that focused on individual empowerment and self-determination as backlash against America’s growing secularism and rationalism.
Timothy Dwight Reverend and president of Yale College who helped spark the Second Great Awakening through his sermons on the opportunity for salvation for all people.
Charles Finney Presbyterian minister from the Second Great Awakening known for his hell and brimstone sermons, similar to Johnathon Edwards, who preached that all could be saved through faith and good works.
Camp Meetings (Revivals) Large religious gatherings, typically held outdoors, that attracted thousands because of the popular and dramatic preachings of various ministers.
Millennialism Popular Christian religious belief of the early to mid 1800s that the world was about to end with the second coming of Jesus that continued as a new Christian denomination (Seventh-Day Adventists).
Mormons Religious group founded by Joseph Smith in New York in 1830 that faced persecution for their beliefs and continued moving westward until finally settling in Utah.
Joseph Smith Founder of the Mormon Church (now known as the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) who led his followers westward and was murdered in Illinois by a local mob for his religious beliefs.
Brigham Young Mormon leader who took over leadership of the Mormon Church after Joseph Smith was murdered and led the Mormons to Utah to found New Zion.
New Zion Settlement founded by the Mormons near Great Salt Lake when they arrived in Utah after fleeing persecution in the eastern United States.
Created by: user-1961066
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