The Disappointed: Millerism and Millenarianism in the Nineteenth CenturyThe first edition (now out of print) grew out of a conference held in Vermont, May-June 1984; the second includes minor changes and one important new document. The subject is the thinking and influence of William Miller whose prediction of the second coming of Christ and the end of the world "about the year 1843" fostered several new religious movements, including Seventh-day Adventists. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR |
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Contents
A Shadow Portrait I | 1 |
Disappointed Prophet | 17 |
Joshua V Himes and the Cause of Adventism | 36 |
The Millerite Adventists in Great Britain | 73 |
A Study of Religious | 92 |
Millerism and Evangelical Culture | 119 |
John Humphrey Noyes and the Rise of Millerism | 153 |
Had Prophecy Failed? Contrasting Perspectives | 173 |
Millerism | 189 |
The Disappointment Remembered | 209 |
The Disappointment Experienced | 227 |
241 | |
243 | |
Common terms and phrases
Advent Herald Adventist American appeared Association Asylum attended August became began believed Bible Boston called cause century Christ Christian church close continued converts culture Dammon doctrine door early earth Elder evangelical event evidence expected experience fact faith hand heaven Himes hope insanity John kingdom later leaders lectures letter light living looked Lord March means meeting mental Midnight Cry millenarian millennium Millerites mind month movement never Noyes Noyes's October passed period preaching present Press promise prophecy prophetic published question reason reform relation Religion religious remained reported revival Second Advent Second Coming seemed Seventh-day Shakers Signs social Society spiritual Theodore Dwight Weld things thought truth University vision White William Miller Witness York