The American Historical Review · 1997 · 92 citations · 0 references
HumanitiesReligionReligious StudiesAfrican American ReligionChristian StudiesReligious HistoryAfrican American CatholicismAfrican American Holiness MovementsAfrican American Religious HistoryBlack Church TraditionBlack Religious ThoughtChristian TheologyAfrican American Catholic SaintsAfrican American Church HistoryAfrican American Worship TraditionsApostolic AuthorityBlack Church CultureChristian Social EthicsHoliness MovementPentecostal Worship
This is a study of the the worship practices and social ethics of the African-American family of Holiness, Pentecostal and Apostolic churches known collectively as the Sanctified Church. It explores several major themes in African-American religious and intellectual life, from the exilic perspective of the Sanctified Church tradition, including the impact of gospel music upon popular culture, the relationship between black religion and black power, and the ecumenical, egalitarian witness of the Christian faith.