*Bible Christian Church
Brooks, W.H. “The Bible Christian Church in the West.” Prairie Forum 1, 1 (April 1976): 59‑68.
*Born-Again Movement *BAM
Haiven, Judith. Faith, Hope, No Charity: An Inside Look at the Born-Again Movement in Canada and the United States. Vancouver, BC: New Star Books, 1984. Pp. 208.
*Brethren Bodies
See/Voir:
1. Durnbaugh-Encyclopaedia, 1983
*Brethren in Christ Church *BR
Sider, E. Morris. The Brethren in Christ in Canada: Two Hundred Years of Tradition and Change. Nappanee IN: Evangelical, 1988. Pp. xiii, 322.
Sider, E. Morris. Canadian Portraits: Brethren in Christ Biographical Sketches. Grantham, PA: Brethren in Christ Historical Society & Canadian Conference of the Brethren in Christ Church, 2001. 416p. [b:95-05]
Steiner, Samuel J. Vicarious Pioneer: The Life of Jacob Y. Shantz. Winnipeg, MB: Hyperion, 1988. Pp. 224.
Swalm, E.J. “My beloved brethren...”: Personal Memoires and Recollections of the Canadian Brethren in Christ Church. Nappanee, IN.: Evangelical, [1969]. Pp. 156, illus.
Bouddhiste : VA/SA: Buddhist:
*Buddhist / *Bouddhiste *BUD
See/ Voir:
09. Barbeau-Pacific Coast.
Amore, Roy C., ed. Developments in Buddhist Thought: Canadian Contributions to Buddhist Studies. Waterloo, ON: Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 1979. Pp. 196.
Beek, Kimberly A.D. “A Comparison of Religious Giving in Thai Buddhism and the United Church of Canada: An Application of Mircea Eliade’s Theory and Method of Religious Symbols.” MA thesis, University of Regina, 1999. iii, 103 leaves. [b:95-05]
Henderson, Douglas. “Buddhism in British Columbia”. B.C. Historical News 23, 1 (1990): 11-14.
Icikawa, Akira. “ A Test of Religious Tolerance: Canadian Government and Jodo Shinshu Buddhism During the Pacific War, 1941-1945.” Canadian Ethnic Studies = Études ethniques au Canada 26, 2 (1994): 46-69. [b:95-05]
Izumi, Yasumo. “Buddhists in British Columbia.” In Circle of Voices - a history of the religious communities of British Columbia, ed. Charles P. Anderson, 27-33. Lantzville, BC: Oolichan Books, 1983.
Kawamura, Leslie, “Changes in the Japanese True Pure Land Buddhism in Alberta, A Case Study: Honpa Buddhist Church in Alberta.” In Religion and Ethnicity, eds. H. Coward and L. Kawamura, 37-56. Waterloo, ON: Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 1978.
Kawamura, Leslie, “The Historical Development of the Buddhist Churches in Southern Alberta.” In Religion and Culture in Canada, 491-506. Waterloo, ON: Wilfrid Laurier University Press, 1977.
McLellan, Janet. “Buddhist Identities in Toronto: The Interplay of Local, National and Global Contexts.” Social Compass 45, 2 (June 1998): 227-45. [b:95-05]
McLellan, Jane. Many Petals of the Lotus: Five Asian Buddhist Communities in Toronto. Toronto, ON: University of Toronto Press, 1999. Pp. xii, 264. [b:95-05]
Swick, David. Thunder and Ocean: Shambhala & Buddhism in Nova Scotia. Lawrencetown Beach, NS: Pottersfield Press, 1996. Pp. 190. [b:95-05]
Watada, Terry. Bukkyo Tozen: A History of Jodo Shinshu Buddhism in Canada, 1905-1995. 1st ed. Toronto, ON: HpF Press: Toronto Buddhist Church, c. 1996. Pp. xxi, 425. [b:95-05]
*Calvinist *CA
VA/SA:
08B) Reid, W. Stanford : MacLeod - W. Stanford Reid: An Evangelical Calvinist in the Academy. [b:95-05]
Calvinist, *Dutch / *Calvinistes hollandais *DC / *CH
See/ Voir:
12) Den Boggende - “Dutch Calvinists and Ontario’s Christian School Movement: The Hamilton Christian School Before 1960.” [b:95-05]
12) Peetram-Dutch immigrants and schools;
12) Van Brummelen-curriculum in Dutch Calvinist Schools, 1986.
13) Van Dijk - “The Role of Religion in the Postwar Settlement Patterns of Dutch Canadians.” [b:95-05]
13) van Dijk - “Ethnic Persistence among Dutch-Canadian Catholics and Calvinists.” [b:95-05]
13) Schryer - The Netherlandic Presence in Ontario: Religion, Class and Dutch Ethnicity. [b:95-05]
Van Drongelen, Peter. “Establishing a Covenant Community: Religion as a Basis for Community and Ethnic Separateness Among Dutch Calvinists in British Columbia’s Fraser Valley.” M.A. thesis, Simon Fraser University. [b:95-05]
Catholique romain / Roman Catholic Catholic RC
Voir/See:
Rome - churches in Communion with – Latin
*Children of Peace *Davidite *CP
VA/SA:
06B) Children of Peace-Mann(1970).
07) McIntyre The Children of Peace.
08B) Willson Thomas The religious beliefs.
05B) Quaker: Schrauwers - the Village of Hope, 1812-1889. [b:95-05]
17) Brennagh - “The Role of Women in the Children of Peace.” [b:95-05]
Classey, Time. “The Old Pipe Organ.” The York Pioneer (1974): 67‑69.
Cooper, Matthew. “Living Together: how communal were the Children of Peace?” Ontario History 79, 1 (March 1987): 3‑18.
Diceman, J.D. “The Children of Peace, 1815‑1889.” M.A. thesis, University of Western Ontario, 1987.
Gerry, Thomas. “From the Quakers to the Children of Peace: the development of David Wilson’s mystical religion.” University of Toronto Quarterly 54, 2 (Winter 1984-85): 200‑216.
Hill, D. Gordon. “The Story of the Ark Discovery.” The York Pioneer 86 (1991): 2-10.
Mann, Carolyn. “Newly‑Discovered Records of the Children of Peace.” The York Pioneer (1970): 33‑43.
McFall, Jean. “The Last Days of the Children of Peace.” The York Pioneer (1973): 22‑33.
McFall, Jean. “The Children of Peace: An Overview.” York Pioneer 80 (1985): 12-16.
McIntyre, W. John. Children of Peace. Montreal, QC / Kingston, ON: McGill- Queen’s University Press, 1994. [b:95-05]
McIntyre, W. John. “David Willson and Government, Politics and Society in Upper Canada.” The York Pioneer (1974): 2‑15.
McIntyre, W. John. “From the Papers of the Ark: New Light on the Earliest Days of the Children of Peace.” The York Pioneer 86 (1991): 11-19.
Schrauwers, Albert. “An Itinerant Sect.” York Pioneer 81 (1986): 29-37.
Schrauwers, Albert. “ ‘I Was a Stranger, and Ye Took Me In’: Charity, Moral Economy, and the Children of Peace.” Canadian Historical Review 80, 4 (Dec. 1999): 624-40. [b:95-05]
Stagg, Ronald. “The Children of Peace: 1837 and After.” York Pioneer 81 (1986): 38-43.
*Christian Reformed *CR
VA/SA:
02) Records of the Christian Reformed(n.d.).
03) Breedveld & Breedveld - Changing Perspectives in Our Churches : Reflections on Faith and Life in the Christian Reformed Churches in Canada and the Netherlands. [b:95-05]
08B) Beynon-Cook-Christian Reformed (1976).
09) Byl-Chatham, physical activities.
14) McIntire(1984-85).
13) Van Ginkel(1984-85).
15) Groenewold “The Christian Reformed Church in Canada”.
Breedveld, Peter and Tom Breedveld. Changing Perspectives in Our Churches : Reflections on Faith and Life in the Christian Reformed Churches in Canada and the Netherlands. Belleville, ON : Essence Pub., 2003. Pp. 176, ills., ports.[b:95-05]
Wildeboer, Henry. “First Christian Reformed Church Renewal: Its Reformed Theological Basis, Its Development, and Its Implications for Other Congregations.” D.Min. Thesis, Fuller Theological Seminary, 1983. Pp. 251. DissAbs 47, 10 (April 1987). Order No. DA8700853.
*Christian Science *CS
18) Jasen - “Mind, Medecine, and Christian Science Controversy in Canada, 1888-1910.” [b:95-05]
Jones, Edward K. “Christian Science in British Columbia.” In Circle of Voices - a history of the religious communities of British Columbia, ed. Charles P. Anderson, 70-78. Lantzville, BC: Oolichan Books, 1983.
*Church of Ireland
See/Voir:
08B) Radcliff Blackwell The Radcliffs of Amherst Island.
*Church of the Nazarene
Holstead, John Hiram. “A Growth Agenda for Amplification of the Church of the Nazarene in Canada.” D. Min. Thesis, Fuller Theological Seminary, 1988. Pp. 191. [DissAbs. 49, 8 (February 1989). Order No. DA8819456.]
*Church of Scotland *COS
See/Voir:
12. Currie The University.
Bishop, J.H. Church of Scotland in Prince Edward Island (McDonaldite Section). Charlottetown, PE: The Author, 1991. Pp. 79. [b:95-05]
Skoczylas, Anne. Mr Simson’s Knotty Case: Divinity, Politics and the Due Process in Early Eighteenth-Century Scotland. Montreal, QC and Kingston, ON : McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2001. Pp. x, 403. [b:95-05]
“The Establishment of the Church of Scotland, Charlottetown.” P.E.I. Genealogical Society Newsletter 23, 4 (Nov. 1999): 15-16. [originally published in the Prince Edward Island Register, 15 Nov. 1825, p. 1.] [b:95-05]
*Congregational / *Congrégationaliste *CO
See/Voir:
06B) Guelph, ON - Whiteley - Blessed little vine.
11) Bingham - church buildings.
13) Trask - Planters-graveyards;
13) Young - Planter settlements;
17) Hill(1986).
08B) Finney, Charles G., Rev. : Mémoires de Finney;[b:95-05]
15) Corbett - “The Moultons and Their Contribution to Religion and Education in Canada.” [b:95-05]
08B) Parker: Platt. [b:95-05]
Betts, Arthur E. Congregational Churches in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, 1749-1925. Sackville, NB: Maritime Conference Office, 1987. Pp. 228.
Greenshields, Malcom & Thomas A. Robinson. “A Modern Exodus and a New Church: an Interview with Leaders of the Congregational Christian Churches in Canada.” North American Religion I (1992): 29-52. [b:95-05]
Kenyon, John P.B., “The Development of Congregationalism in Early Nineteenth‑Century Ontario.” Canadian Society of Church History, Papers (1978): 11‑25.
Saunders, J. Clark. “Congregationalism in Manitoba 1879-1937.” In Prairie Spirit: Perspectives on the Heritage of the United Church of Canada in the West, ed. Dennis L. Butcher, 122-146. Winnipeg, MB: University of Manitoba Press, 1985.
*Covenantaire / Covenanter *COV
VA/SA:
05B) Anglican: Hay - “Anglicans and Covenanters.” [b:95-05]
06A) Nova Scotia: Conrad - Family and Community in Planter Nova Scotia, 1759-1800. [b:95-05]
06A) Nova Scotia: Robertson - “Methodism Among Nova Scotia’s Yankee Planters.” [b:95-05]
13) Gauvreau. [b:95-05]
Davidson, Heather Anne. Winds of Change: The People of the Covenanter Church. Wolfville, NS: St. Andrew’s United Church, 2003. n.p.[b:95-05]
*Disciples of Christ *DOC
Bible Student. (Beamsville, Ontario) 1, 1 (Jan. 1904) - 10, 12 (Dec. 1913). Calgary, AB: Commonwealth Microfilm Products, 1989.
Breakenridge, Melvin Lawrence. “The Influence of their Historic Origins upon the Disciples of Christ in Canada as seen in Current Union Conversations with the United Church of Canada.” D.Min., University of Chicago, 1984.
Mahor, J. B. “The Role of Periodicals in the Development of the Disciples of Christ, 1850‑1910.” Ph.D. thesis, Vanderbilt University, 1966. DissAbs 27 (1966‑1967): 1435‑A.
McCallister, Lester G. and William E. Tucker. Journey in Faith: A History of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). St‑Louis: Bethany, 1975. Pp. 505.
*Doukhobor *DO
Voir / See:
01) Horvath-Doukhobor(1972);
01) Horvath-Doukhobor(1973).
02) Reibin-Doukhobor(1971).
05B) Doukhobor-Buhr(Mennonite)(1972).
11) Kolesnikoff(1982).
12) Lyons-Doukhobor(1976).
15) Janzen Limits on liberty.
01) Horvath - A Doukhobor Bibliography Based on Material Available in the University of British Columbia Library - [several publications]
08B) Makaroff, P.G.: McConnell - Canada’s first Doukhobor lawyer. [b:95-05]
08B) Veregin, Peter : Hannant - “The Mysterious Death of Peter Verigin.” [b:95-05]
08B) Verigin, Peter: McLaren. [b:95-05]
13) Mayes - “Resurrection: Tolstoy and Canada’s Doukhobors.”[b:95-05]
15) Friesen -pacifism, Anastasia’s village. [b:95-05]
Berton, Pierre. “The Sons of God.” The Beaver 315, 1 (Summer 1984): 13‑18.
Betke, Carl. “The Mounted Police and the Doukhobors in Saskatchewan, 1899‑1909.” Saskatchewan History 27, 1 (1974): 1‑14.
Bird, Michael. “Doukhobor Folk and Decorative Arts.” Canadian Folklore / Folklore canadien 4, 1 and 2 (1984): 43-65.
Bradley, Kathleen J. “Factionalism in the Doukhobor Movement.” M.A. Thesis, University of Calgary, 1976. Pp. vi, 89.
British Columbia Provincial Archives, Sound Heritage Series. “Toil and Peaceful Life.” ?(Doukhobors of the West Kootenays).
Buhr, John D. The Origin of the Doukhobor Faith: A Contribution to Doukhobor and Mennonite History in Russia and Canada. Clearbrook?, BC: J.D. Buhr, 1972. Pp. 105, illus., port.
Buyniak, Victor O. “Tolstoy and the Doukhobors.” Chelsea Journal 4, 3 (May‑June, 1978): 151‑155.
Buyniak, Victor O. “Doukhobors, Molokans and Spkvoroda’s Teachings.” In Roots and Realities Among Eastern and Central Europeans, ed. Martin L. Kovacs, 13-23. Edmonton, AB: Central and East European Studies Association of Canada, 1983.
Danyluk, K.R.M. “The Doukhobor Homestead Crisis, 1898‑1907.” M.A. Thesis, University of Saskatchewan, 1974.
Friesen, John W. The Community Doukhobors: A People in Transition. Ottawa, ON: Borealis, 1989. Pp. 240.
Friesen, John W., and Michael M. Verigin. The Community Doukhobors: A People in Transition. 2nd ed. Ottawa, ON: Borealis Press, 1996 Pp. xxiv, 204. [b:95-05]
Gale, Donald Thomas. “Belief and the Landscape of Religion: The Case of the Doukhobors”. Burnaby, BC: Simon Fraser University. M.A. Thesis (geography), 1974. Pp. 221. Canadian theses on microfilm, No. 19253.
Gale, Donald Thomas and Paul M. Koroscil. “Doukhobor Settlements: experiments in idealism.” Canadian Ethnic Studies 9, 2 (1977): 53‑71.
Goa, David, J. “The Doukhobors.” Canadian Collector 11, 10 (Jan.‑Feb. 1976): 87‑89.
Greig, Hugh and Terry McLean. The Hope and the Promise: the tender, tragic and often brutal story of the Doukhobors. Langley, BC: Stagecoach Publishing, 1977. Pp. 176.
Holt, Simma. Terror in the Name of God: the story of the Sons of Freedom. Toronto, ON: McClelland and Stewart, 1964. Pp. viii, 312.
Horvath, Maria (Kristinkovich). A Doukhobor Bibliography. Based on material collected in the University of British Columbia Library. Vancouver, BC: University of British Columbia, 1973. Pp. 61.
Janzen, W. “The Limits of Liberty in Canada: The Experience of the Mennonites, Hutterites and Doukhobors.” Ph.D. thesis, Carleton University, ?
Kolesnikoff, Nina. “Contemporary Doukhobor Poetry.” Canadian Ethnic Studies 14, 1 (1982): 62‑75.
Lyons, John Edward. “A History of Doukhobor Schooling in Saskatchewan and British Columbia, 1899‑1939.” M.A. Thesis, University of Calgary, 1973. Pp. ix, 206.
Malhoff, Marjorie and Peter Ogloff, comp., trans. British Columbia, Provincial Archives of British Columbia, Rural History, “Toil and Peaceful Life: Portraits of Doukhobors.” Sound Heritage 6, 4 (1977). Victoria, BC. Pp. 78.
McClaren, John. “The Despicable Crime of Nudity: Law, the State, and Civil Protest among the Sons of Freedom Sect of Doukhobors, 1899-1935.” Journal of the West 38, 3 (1999): 27-33. [b:95-05]
McCormick, Patricia L. “The Doukhobors in 1904.” Saskatchewan History 31, 1 (1978): 12‑19.
Mealing, Francis Mark. Doukhobor Life: A Survey of Doukhobor Religion, History and Folklife. Castlegar, BC: Kootenay Doukhober Historical Society and Cotinneh Books, 1975. Pp. 67?, illus.
Mealing, Francis Mark. “Our People’s Way: A Study in Doukhobor Hymnody and Folklife.” Ph.D. Thesis, University of New Brunswick, 1972. Pp. viii, 199.
Mills, Judy. “In Canada: Dissent Among the Doukhobors.” Pacific Northwest 18, 8 (1984): 21.
Minden, Robert. “‘Strangers on the Earth’: Meetings with the Doukhobor Canadians in British Columbia.” Sound Heritage 5, 2 (1976): 19‑34.
Novokshonoff, Vera, Lucy Reibin, Marion Obedkoff, and reviewed by John J. Verignin. “Doukhobors...in the Boundary.” Boundary Historical Society Report 3 (1960): 38‑42; 4 (1961): 27‑31.
O’Neail, Hazel. Doukhobor Daze. Sidney: Gray, 1974. Pp. 143, illus.
Plotnikoff, Anne J. A Historical Pageant Featuring the U.S.C.C. Doukhobor Heritage Choir and Cast in the Story of the Doukhobors. Grand Forks: ISKRA, 1987. Pp. 48.
Popoff, Eli A. “The Doukhobors.” In Circle of Voices - a history of the religious communities of British Columbia, ed. Charles P. Anderson, 113-119. Lantzville, BC: Oolichan Books, 1983.
Popoff, E.A. An Historical Exposition on the Origin and Evolvement of the Basic Tenets of the Doukhobor Life‑Conception. Grand Forks, BC: s.n., 1966. Pp. 58.
Popoff, J. “Passing of a Doukhobor Martyr.” M.I.R. (Special Issue) 17 (May 1979): 3‑16.
Rak, Julie. Negotiated Memory: Doukhobor Autobiographical Discourse. Vancouver, BC: UBC Press, 2004. Pp. xvi, 165. [b:95-05]
Schmidt, Jenny. “Spirit Wrestlers: The Uneasy Life of British Columbia’s Doukhobors.” Equinox 25 (1986): 60‑69.
Seebaran, B.B. “The Migration of the Sons of Freedom into the Lower Mainland of British Columbia; the Vancouver experience 1963.” M.S.W. Thesis, University of British Columbia, 1965.
Stoochnoff, John Philip. Toil and Peaceful Life: Doukhobors as they are. Vancouver, BC: Liberty, 1971. Pp. 117, illus. 2nd rev. ed.
Stupnikoff, Sam George. Toil and Peaceful Life: Historical Saga of the Doukhobor Faith 1850-1990s. Blaine Lake, SK: The Author, 1992. [b:95-05]
Stushoff, George. “History in the Community - The Doukobors: Celebrating a Century of Life in Saskatchewan.” Saskatchewan History 51, 2 (Fall 1999): 36-43. [b:95-05]
Sulerzhitsky, Leopol’d Antonovich. To America with the Doukhobors. Regina, SK: Canadian Plains Research Center, University of Regina, 1982.
Tarasoff, Koozma J. Traditional Doukhobor folkways: An Ethnographic and Biographic Record of Prescribed Behaviour. Canadian Centre for Folk Culture Studies, Paper No. 20. Ottawa, ON: National Museums of Canada, 1977. Pp. xxviii, 396.
Tarasoff, Koozma. “The Spirit Wrestlers.” This Country 4 (Winter 1994): 52-62. [b:95-05]
Tarasoff, Koozma J. “Doukhobor Survival Through the Centuries.” Canadian Ethnic Studies = Études ethniques du Canada 27, 3 (1995) : 4-23. [b:95-05]
Tarasoff, Koozma J., comp. and ed. Spirit Wrestlers’ Voices: Honouring Doukhobors on the Centenary of their Migration to Canada in 1899. Ottawa, ON: Legas, 1998. Pp. vi, 387. [b:95-05]
Tarasoff, Koozma J. A Pictorial History of the Doukhobors. Designed and illustrated by W. Perehudoff. Saskatoon, SK: Prairie Book Deptartment, Western Producer, 1969. Pp. 280, illus., maps.
Tarasoff, Koozma J. “Doukhobors ‑ Their Migration Experience.” Canadian Ethnic Studies 4, 1‑2 (1972): 1‑11.
Tarosoff, Koozma J. Plakun trava: the Doukhobors. Grand Forks, BC: MIR Publication Society, 1982. Pp. 350.
Tracie, Carl J. “Toil and Peaceful Life”: Doukhobor Village Settlement in Saskatchewan, 1899-1918. Regina, SK: Canadian Plains Research Centre, 1996. Pp. xii, 230. [b:95-05]
Union of Spiritual Communities of Christ. The Doukhobors in Canada. Grand Forks, BC: Mir Publications, 1974. Pp. 16, illus.
Varnals, D. “The Doukhobors in the Kootenays: Signs of Stress.” B.C. Perspectives 3 (March 1973): 15‑20.
Ward, Betty. “Trek of the Doukhobors.” Saskatchewan History 34, 1 (Winter 1981): 17‑24.
Woodcock, George. “The Spirit Wrestlers: Doukhobors in Russia and Canada, Part I.” History Today 27, 3 (1977): 152‑158.
Woodcock, George and Ivan Avakumovic. The Doukhobors. Toronto and New York: Oxford University Press, 1968. Pp. 382, illus
*The Church of the Brethren, *The Brethren
01) Durnbaugh - The Brethren Encyclopaedia, Vol. I.
01) Durnbaugh - The Brethren Encyclopaedia, Vol. II.
01) Durnbaugh - The Brethren Encyclopaedia. Vol. III.
Dutch Calvinist / Calvinistes hollandais DC
See/ Voir:
Calvinist, Dutch / Calvinistes hollandais
*Dutch Reformed
See/Voir:
08B) MacDowell: Moir - Dutch Reformed (1978).
*Eastern Christianity *EC
SA/VA:
Orthodox:
05A) Skira & Tataryn - Windows to the East: Eastern Christians in a Dialogue of Charity.[b:95-05]
13) Tamis & Gavaki - From Migrants to Citizens: Greek Migration in Australia and Canada. [b:95-05]
Église uni : ÉU :
Voir / See :
United Church of Canada / Église uni ÉU / UCC
*Evangelical / Évangéliste *EV / *ÉV
See/Voir:
6B. Yarmouth-Goodwin-integration.
7. Cook `Continued and persevering combat’.
9. Airhart.
12. Johnson-adult Sunday school;
12. Oke-Canadian seminaries.
15. Stiller A personal coda.
17. Cook `Continued and persevering combat’.
03) Piepkorn & Tietjen - Profiles in Belief; The Religious Bodies of the United States and Canada. Vol. III: Holiness and Pentecostal. Vol. IV: Evangelical, Fundamentalist and Other Christian Bodies.
03) Reimer - Evangelicals and the Continental Divide: The Conservative Protestant Subculture in Canada and the United States.
03) Vaudry - Anglicans and the Atlantic World: High Churchmen, Evangelicals, and the Quebec Connection. [b:95-05]
04 Rawlyk & Noll - Amazing Grace: Evangelicalism in Australia, Britain, Canada and the United States. [b:95-05]
04) Rawlyk - Radical Evangelicalism in British North America, 1775-1812. [b:95-05]
04) Rawlyk - Aspects of the Canadian Evangelical Experience. [b:95-05]
04) Burkinshaw - Evangelical historiography. [b:95-05]
04) Stackhouse - historiography of Canadian Evangelicalism. [b:95-05]
05B) Anglican: Katerberg - Evangelicalism in the Anglican Communion in North America, 1880-1950. [b:95-05]
05B) Methodist: Crouse - Evangelical Revivalism, Methodism and Bourgeois Order in Early Calgary. [b:95-05]
07) Stackhouse - the limits of Evangelical cooperation. [b:95-05]
08A) Lewis - Blackwell Dictionary of Evangelical Biography, 1730-1860. [b:95-05]
08B) Irving, John: Lloyd-Jones - Ralph. “An Evangelical Christian on Franklin’s Last Expedition. [b:95-05]
08B) Moody, Dwight L., Rev.: Crouse - Dwight L. Moody and the Canadian Protestant Community, 1884-1898. [b:95-05]
10) Collins - fifty years of the Northern Canada Evangelical Mission. [b:95-05]
10) Cooke, R.M. “British Evangelicals, Native Peoples and the Concept of Empire 1837‑1852.”
13) Guenther -The Evangelical Path of the Kanadier Immigrants who Returned to Canada. [b:95-05]
14) Stiller - How to be a Christian in Canada Today. [b:95-05]
14) MacLeod - “Catholicism, Alliances and Amerindian Evangelists During the Seven Years’ War.” [b:95-05]
14) Doduk -“Redeeming the City: Premillennialism, Piety and the Politics of Reform in Late-Nineteenth Century Toronto.” [b:95-05]
15) Van Die - “A ‘Christian Businessman’ in the Eastern Townships: The Convergence of Precept and Practice in Nineteenth-Century Evangelical Gender Construction.” [b:95-05]
17) Beaman - Evangelical Women in Atlantic Canada. [b:95-05]
17) Cook - Ontario WCTU and Evangelical Feminism, 1874-1930. [b:95-05]
Arthur, Douglas. “A Strategy Manual for the Development of an Evangelical Christian Organization to Work With Teens in Canada Based on a Leadership Model of Trust and Service.” Ed.D. Thesis, Seattle University, 1988. Pp. 305. [DissAbs 49, 6 (Dec. 1988): Order No. DA8809998.]
Bibby, Reginald Wayne. “The Secular in the Sacred: A Study of Evangelism as Reflected in Membership Additions to Calgary Evangelical Churches, 1966‑70.” M.A. Thesis, University of Calgary, 1971. Pp. xi, 123, illus. Canadian Theses on Microfilm, No. 10040.
Dochuk, Darren. “‘A Mediating Faith’: Canadian Conservative Evangelicalism in Transition, 1900-1920.” M.A. thesis, Queen’s University, 2000. [b:95-05]
Ganz, Richard L. Sold Out: how the Evangelical Church is abandoning God for self-fulfillment: a warning. Ottawa, ON: Onward, 1990. Pp. 175.
Griffin-Allwood, Philip. “The Evangelical Doctrinal Consensus: An Implication of the St. Paul’s [Halifax] Secession of 1825.” Journal of the Canadian Church Historical Society 36, 1 (April 1994 ): 5-18. [b:95-05]
Opp, James William. “‘Culture of the Soul’: Fundamentalism and Evangelism in Canada, 1921-1940.” MA thesis, University of Calgary, 1994. Pp.173. [b:95-05]
Reimer, Samuel. “A More Irenic Canadian Evangelicalism?: Comparing Evangelicals in Canada and the U.S.” In Revivals, Baptists & George Rawlyk : a Memorial Volume, ed. Daniel C. Goodwin, 153-79. Vol. 17 of Baptist Heritage in Atlantic Canada. Wolfville, NS: Acadia Divinity College, 2000. [b:95-05]
Stackhouse, John G., Jr. “The Emergence of a Fellowship: Canadian Evangelicalism in the Twentieth Century.” Church History 60, 2 (June 1991): 247-62.
Stackhouse, John G. Canadian Evangelicalism in the Twentieth Century: An Introduction to its Character. Toronto, ON: University of Toronto Press, 1993. Pp. xii, 333. [b:95-05]
Stackhouse, John G., Jr. “Proclaiming the Word: Canadian Evangelicalism Since World War I.” Ph.D. Thesis, University of Chicago, 1987.
Stayer, James M. Martin Luther, German Saviour: German Evangelical Theological Factions and the Interpretation of Luther, 1917-1933. Montreal, QC and Kingston, ON: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2000. Pp. xiv, 177. [b:95-05]
Wells, David F. and John D. Woodbridge. The Evangelicals: what they believe, who they are, where they are changing. Nashville, TN: Abingdon, 1975. Pp. 304.
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