The Evolution of the Country Community a Study in Religious Sociology (Paperback)


Excerpt: ... is passionately devotional and intensely missionary. Its social life is but a legitimate expression of its community sense. The minister and his people have had the power to see and to inspire a common life among the people in the countryside. This chapter has been intended as a definition of the country community. Its radius is the team haul, because the horse has been the means of transportation in the country. The community is the round of life in which the individual in the country passes his days: it is his larger home. The definition of this greater household of the country must be flexible, but however it be defined, it is the characteristic unit of social organization among country people. The map of the United States outside the Pg 107 great cities is made up of little societies bordering sharply upon one another, differing from one another socially and religiously. These little societies are the proper fields in which the life of the church and the school is lived. Of these small societies the church and the school are the expressions. In church and school the country community has its highest life.> FOOTNOTES: 24 The author expresses his indebtedness for this definition to Dr. Willet M. Hays of the Department of Agriculture at Washington. 25 Quaker Hill, by Warren H. Wilson. 26 Professor C. J. Galpin of University of Wisconsin has done precise work of great value, in defining the country community, as it centers in the village. See his pamphlet, "A Method of Making a Social Survey of the Rural Community," a bulletin of the Agricultural Experiment Station of the University of Wisconsin. 27 "The American Rural School," by Harold W. Foght. 28 "The Country Town," by Wilbert L. Anderson, D.D. Pg 108 VIII THE MARGIN OF THE COMMUNITY The change of ethical consciousness among church people in recent years takes the form of a transference of interest from the individual to the community. The literature of religious and ethical thought is full of...

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Excerpt: ... is passionately devotional and intensely missionary. Its social life is but a legitimate expression of its community sense. The minister and his people have had the power to see and to inspire a common life among the people in the countryside. This chapter has been intended as a definition of the country community. Its radius is the team haul, because the horse has been the means of transportation in the country. The community is the round of life in which the individual in the country passes his days: it is his larger home. The definition of this greater household of the country must be flexible, but however it be defined, it is the characteristic unit of social organization among country people. The map of the United States outside the Pg 107 great cities is made up of little societies bordering sharply upon one another, differing from one another socially and religiously. These little societies are the proper fields in which the life of the church and the school is lived. Of these small societies the church and the school are the expressions. In church and school the country community has its highest life.> FOOTNOTES: 24 The author expresses his indebtedness for this definition to Dr. Willet M. Hays of the Department of Agriculture at Washington. 25 Quaker Hill, by Warren H. Wilson. 26 Professor C. J. Galpin of University of Wisconsin has done precise work of great value, in defining the country community, as it centers in the village. See his pamphlet, "A Method of Making a Social Survey of the Rural Community," a bulletin of the Agricultural Experiment Station of the University of Wisconsin. 27 "The American Rural School," by Harold W. Foght. 28 "The Country Town," by Wilbert L. Anderson, D.D. Pg 108 VIII THE MARGIN OF THE COMMUNITY The change of ethical consciousness among church people in recent years takes the form of a transference of interest from the individual to the community. The literature of religious and ethical thought is full of...

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Product Details

General

Imprint

Rarebooksclub.com

Country of origin

United States

Release date

August 2012

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First published

August 2012

Authors

Dimensions

246 x 189 x 3mm (L x W x T)

Format

Paperback - Trade

Pages

96

ISBN-13

978-1-153-82735-5

Barcode

9781153827355

Categories

LSN

1-153-82735-2



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