The subtitle of this book is "A short history of the late extraordinary outpouring of the Spirit of God in the western States of America, agreeably to scripture promises and prophecies concerning the latter day with a brief account of the entrance and progress of what the world call Shakerism among the subjects of the late revival in Ohio and Kentucky. Presented to the true Zion traveler as a memorial of the wilderness journey."
"A leader of the Western Camp Meeting Revival at the beginning of the 19th century, McNemar was suspended from the Synod of Kentucky because of his anti-Calvinistic tendencies. This led to the formation of the Springfield Presbytery. However, of the original group that made this move, Marshall and Thompson returned to the Presbyterians, McNemar and Dunlavy defected to the Shakers, and Barton Warren Stone was left as the leader of the New Lights. In no small way, McNemar contributed to the excessive emotionalism and schismatic qualities of this southern revival movement." Richard Owen Roberts.
First published 1807. 119 pages.
"A leader of the Western Camp Meeting Revival at the beginning of the 19th century, McNemar was suspended from the Synod of Kentucky because of his anti-Calvinistic tendencies. This led to the formation of the Springfield Presbytery. However, of the original group that made this move, Marshall and Thompson returned to the Presbyterians, McNemar and Dunlavy defected to the Shakers, and Barton Warren Stone was left as the leader of the New Lights. In no small way, McNemar contributed to the excessive emotionalism and schismatic qualities of this southern revival movement." Richard Owen Roberts.
First published 1807. 119 pages.
