Charles Grandison Finney (1792 - 1875) was one of the principle leaders of Second Great Awakening in the United States. He was a Congregationalist/Presbyterian pastor and is called the 'Father of Modern Revivalism'. He believed in Christian perfectionism and was an opponent of the original form of Presbyterian theology.
His religious views led him to take up a number of social causes which included equal education rights regardless of gender or race, and the end to slavery. He was appointed as a teacher at Oberlin College in Ohio, and eventually became its president, a position he held form 1851 to 1866. He remained a prolific writer and speaker until his death in 1875.
In this collection over 400 of his articles and sermons have been gathered together.
His religious views led him to take up a number of social causes which included equal education rights regardless of gender or race, and the end to slavery. He was appointed as a teacher at Oberlin College in Ohio, and eventually became its president, a position he held form 1851 to 1866. He remained a prolific writer and speaker until his death in 1875.
In this collection over 400 of his articles and sermons have been gathered together.
