Josiah Strong wrote to promote his vision of American exceptionalism and the need for social reform in the late 19th century. He believed that the United States had a moral obligation to spread its values, particularly Protestant Christianity and Western civilization, to other nations. His work sought to address social issues such as poverty and urbanization while advocating for the expansion of American influence overseas. By articulating these ideas, Strong aimed to inspire a sense of duty among Americans to engage in missionary work and social improvement.
Josiah Strong was born in 1847.
Josiah Strong died in 1916.
Josiah Strong was born in 1847 and died in 1916. He was a Protestant pastor who came to lead a new movement called the Social Gospel.
Theodore Roosevelt, and Josiah Strong
Josiah Strong
Josiah Strong
yes
He argued it was our duty to help the backwards people of the world
Josiah Strong
Josiah Strong blamed immigrants for bringing diseases like cholera, smallpox, and tuberculosis to the United States. He believed that immigrants' poor living conditions and lack of cleanliness were contributing factors to the spread of these diseases.
Josiah Strong
The book that was allegedly found in the Temple during the time of Josiah is believed to have been the Book of Deuteronomy. Scholars believe that King Josiah commissioned the Deuteronomist to write the book, and that it was hidden in the Temple with the intention that it would be found and portrayed as of great antiquity.