"Protestantische Theologie." . . "Electronic books." . . "Geschichte 1914-1975." . . "RELIGION Christian Life Social Issues." . . "RELIGION Christianity General." . . "Nonviolence History 20th century United States." . . "Protestantismus." . . "Pazifismus." . . "Pacifism Historic peace churches." . . "RELIGION General." . . . . . . . "Electronic books"@en . . "American religious pacifism is usually explained in terms of its practitioners' ethical and philosophical commitments. Patricia Appelbaum argues that Protestant pacifism, which constituted the religious center of the large-scale peace movement in the United States after World War I, is best understood as a culture that developed dynamically in the broader context of American religious, historical, and social currents. Exploring piety, practice, and material religion, Appelbaum describes a surprisingly complex culture of Protestant pacifism expressed through social networks, iconography, vernacular theology, individual spiritual practice, storytelling, identity rituals, and cooperative living. Between World War I and the Vietnam War, she contends, a paradigm shift took place in the Protestant pacifist movement. Pacifism moved from a mainstream position to a sectarian and marginal one, from an embrace of modernity to skepticism about it, and from a Christian center to a purely pacifist one, with an informal, flexible theology. The book begins and ends with biographical profiles of two very different pacifists, Harold Gray and Marjorie Swann. Their stories distill the changing religious culture of American pacifism revealed in Kingdom to Commune." . . "Kingdom to commune Protestant pacifist culture between World War I and the Vietnam era"@en . "Kingdom to commune Protestant pacifist culture between World War I and the Vietnam era" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Church history"@en . "Church history" . . . . . . . . . "Livres électroniques" . . . . "American religious pacifism is usually explained in terms of its practitioners' ethical and philosophical commitments. Patricia Appelbaum argues that Protestant pacifism, which constituted the religious center of the large-scale peace movement in the United States after World War I, is best understood as a culture that developed dynamically in the broader context of American religious, historical, and social currents. Exploring piety, practice, and material religion, Appelbaum describes a surprisingly complex culture of Protestant pacifism expressed through social networks, iconography, vernac."@en . . . . "Kingdom to commune : Protestant Pacifist culture between World War I and the Vietnam era" . . . . . . . "History" . "History"@en . . . "Kingdom to commune : Protestant pacifist culture between World War I and the Vietnam era" . . . . . . "USA." . . "Pacifism United States History 20th century." . . "Peace Religious aspects Historic peace churches." . . "Nonviolence." . . "Pacifism Religious aspects Historic peace churches." . . "Peace Historic peace churches." . . "Nonviolence United States History 20th century." . . "Pacifism History 20th century United States." . . "1900 - 1999" . . "Friedenskirche." . . "Geschichte 1900-2000" . . "United States" . . "Gewaltlosigkeit." . . "Nonviolence Historic peace churches." . . "Nonviolence Religious aspects Historic peace churches." . . . .