Evangelicalism

The word evangelicalism usually refers to a traditional tendency in diverse branches of Protestantism, typified by an emphasis on evangelism, a personal experience of conversion, biblically-oriented faith, and a belief in the relevance of Christian faith to cultural issues. In the late 20th century and early 21st century, Protestant people, churches and social movements were often called evangelical in contrast to Protestant liberalism.

See also

• Conservative Christianity
• Protestantism
• Orthodoxy
• Evangelism
• Mission
• Christian apologetics (A defense of Christianity)
• Christian right
• Christian left
• Summary of Christian eschatological differences

See the under Protestantism in the List of Christian denominations.

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Movements

• Charismatic movement
• Ecumenism
• Evangelical left
• Fundamentalism
• Neo-evangelicalism
• Paleo-Orthodoxy
• Pentecostalism
• Transformationalism

List of evangelicals: historical figures, scholars, authors, educators, leaders

Publications

• Christianity Today

Seminaries

• Asbury Seminary (Kentucky)
• Dallas Seminary (Texas)
• Fuller Seminary (California)
• Southern Seminary (Kentucky)
• Trinity Evangelical Divinity School (Illinios)
• Wheaton College (Illinois)

Regional Groups

• Evangelical Fellowship of Canada
• Evangelical Movement of Wales
• National Association of Evangelicals
• Sydney Anglicans (the Diocese of Sydney is an influential evangelical group within the Anglican communion)