1997-11-22 - Re: The Great Awakening (fwd)

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From: nobody@REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)Nerthus <cypherpunks@cyberpass.net>
To: cypherpunks@cyberpass.net
Message Hash: 03dac6bf64503222fec7f33dc3d400892c9441475f4c91151b491bb99b450067
Message ID: <199711202024.VAA26211@basement.replay.com>
Reply To: N/A
UTC Datetime: 1997-11-22 03:28:58 UTC
Raw Date: Sat, 22 Nov 1997 11:28:58 +0800

Raw message

From: nobody@REPLAY.COM (Anonymous)Nerthus <cypherpunks@cyberpass.net>
Date: Sat, 22 Nov 1997 11:28:58 +0800
To: cypherpunks@cyberpass.net
Subject: Re: The Great Awakening (fwd)
Message-ID: <199711202024.VAA26211@basement.replay.com>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain



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>The effect/influence of SAD has been shown in the past to be much
>greater during high levels of El Nino activity.
>
>TAT#3207/coe


Jim Choate wrote:
>No, "The Second Great Awakening" which happened to be followed by "The Third
>Great Awakening".
>
>You didn't read the various posts that I sent out earlier on this did you...

Uh, Hello?  Your post entitled "1st Great Awakening" describes the exact
same thing that I called simply, "The Great Awakening."  It was not, as you
say above, the 2nd one.

I did read the various posts you sent.  I don't know who chose the names for
the 2nd and 3rd "Great Awakenings", but they don't seem to have much to do
with religious revivalism like your "1st Great Awakening" and what I (and
the definitive Norton Anthology) refer to as simply "The Great Awakening."

Nerthus

>From: Jim Choate <ravage@ssz.com>
>Subject: 1st Great Awakening
[...]
> X-within-URL: http://www.fourthturning.com/html/great_awakening.html
>
>    The Great Awakening (Second Turning, 1727-1746) began as a spiritual
>    revival in the Connecticut Valley and reached an hysterical peak in
>    the northern colonies (in 1741) with the preachings of George
>    Whitefield and the tracts of Jonathan Edwards.  The enthusiasm split
>    towns and colonial assemblies, shattered the 'old light'
>    establishment, and pitted young believers in 'faith' against elder
>    defenders of 'works.'  After bursting polite conventions and lingering
>    Old World social barriers, the enthusiasm receded during King GeorgeÆs
>    War.

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