Word: fundamentalistism
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...many a preacher and layman has grown tired of discussing Dr. Frank Buchman's Oxford Group. But in Canada the subject is still alive. Last week in Toronto Dr. Thomas Todhunter Shields, radio preacher and perfervid Fundamentalist (TIME, Sept. 17), told his Jarvis Street Baptist congregation...
Twice in a decade First Church burned down. Indicted for arson the first time, Fundamentalist Norris blamed the "liquor crowd," was acquitted. After the second fire, in 1929, he raised money for a big new church in downtown Fort Worth. First Baptist Church now claims 10,000 members or enough to make it the nation's biggest white congregation...
Bryan might win in Tennessee but Fundamentalism grew progressively weaker and weaker, after the great "Monkey Trial." Presbyterian Fundamentalists tried in vain to halt a move to liberalize their Church's oldest, richest and most conservative theological seminary, at Princeton. Thereupon they abandoned Princeton, founded a seminary of their own which they called Westminster, after the great Confession of their faith. When the smoke of theological battle lifted and public interest had shifted to other quarters, there emerged a new Fundamentalist leader. Plump-cheeked Dr. John Gresham Machen, born 52 years ago in Baltimore, was not another Bryan...
Married. Rev. Dr. Thomas Todhunter Shields, 61, Dry Fundamentalist pastor of Toronto's Jarvis Street Baptist Church (TIME, Sept. 17): and Leota Alyne Griffin, 34, his secretary, cousin of his first wife; in Toronto...
...editor must cut his thoughts to a consistent pattern. And of all denominations the one whose journalists are the most orthodox is the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. Its magazines are: The Presbyterian (conservative weekly), The Presbyterian Ban ner (middle-of-the-road weekly), Christianity Today (arch-Fundamentalist monthly) and The Presbyterian Advance. The last, a journal founded 24 years ago, has, like many another church paper, accumulated a handsome deficit-$101,044. Last week it became known The Presbyterian Advance would cease publishing this month. Undeterred by the hazards of the field a Manhattan preacher was ready...