Asked by Carol Vinueza on May 26, 2024
Verified
The religious revivals of the early nineteenth century were originally organized by established religious leaders alarmed by the low levels of church attendance in the young republic.
Religious Revivals
Periods of increased spiritual interest or renewal in the life of a church congregation or society, often associated with enthusiastic preaching and public gatherings.
Church Attendance
The practice of going to church services, which reflects religious commitment and involvement in a faith community.
Young Republic
A term often used to describe the United States during the early years of its establishment and development as an independent nation, following the American Revolutionary War and during the early 19th century.
- Grasp the role of religion and revival movements in shaping nineteenth-century American society.
Verified Answer
MK
Marlana KenolMay 27, 2024
Final Answer :
True
Explanation :
The religious revivals of the early nineteenth century, part of what is known as the Second Great Awakening, were indeed organized by established religious leaders who were concerned about the low levels of church attendance and the general state of religious fervor in the young American republic. These leaders sought to revitalize faith among the populace and increase church membership.
Learning Objectives
- Grasp the role of religion and revival movements in shaping nineteenth-century American society.