An evangelical might also be a fundamentalist; the difference is the emphasis of the word rather than either/or.
Fundamentalists believe in a strict adherence to The Bible and usually a literal reading of it.
Evangelicals generally hold Bible teaching as more authoritative than church traditions. Some, but not all, evangelicals tend to be intolerant of religions other than Christianity, and even Christians whose interpretation of the Bible do not match their own.
George M. Marsden has written: 'The Soul of the American University' -- subject(s): Aims and objectives, Education, Higher, Higher Education, History, Liberalism (Religion), Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Universities and colleges, Protestant churches, Universities and colleges 'Understanding fundamentalism and evangelicalism' -- subject(s): History, Fundamentalism, Evangelicalism 'Fundamentalism and American culture' -- subject(s): Fundamentalism, Christianity and culture, History, Christianity 'Jonathan Edwards'
Dave Shiflett has written: 'Exodus' -- subject(s): Church growth, Church history, Evangelicalism, Fundamentalism, Modernist-fundamentalist controversy
Roger J. Busch has written: 'Einzug in die festen Burgen?' -- subject(s): Church history, Doctrines, Evangelicalism, Fundamentalism, History, Protestant churches 'Bekennend Christ sein' -- subject(s): Doctrines, Evangelicalism, History, Protestant churches
A struggle between science and fundamentalism
Protestantism is a broad Christian movement that broke away from the Roman Catholic Church during the Reformation in the 16th century. Evangelicalism is a subset of Protestantism that emphasizes personal conversion, the authority of the Bible, and spreading the gospel. While all Evangelicals are Protestant, not all Protestants identify as Evangelical.
J. M. Capes has written: 'Evangelicalism' -- subject(s): Evangelicalism
Rapture is a term used in religious contexts to describe a state of being caught up or taken away, often associated with the belief in a sudden and dramatic disappearance of believers from Earth to join Christ in heaven. It is a concept found in some Christian traditions, particularly within evangelicalism and fundamentalism.
Warren Lang Vinz has written: 'A comparison between elements of Protestant Fundamentalism and McCarthyism' -- subject(s): Fundamentalism, Communism, Anti-communist movements
Fundamental is a noun & an adjective.
The duration of The Roots of Fundamentalism is 1.25 hours.
The roots of evangelicalism can be traced back to the Protestant Reformation in the 16th century, with a focus on personal conversion, the authority of the Bible, and evangelism. Key figures that influenced evangelicalism include Martin Luther, John Calvin, and John Wesley.
Evangelicalism is a subset of Protestantism, but they are not the same. Protestantism is a broad category of Christian denominations that broke away from the Roman Catholic Church during the Reformation. Evangelicalism is a specific movement within Protestantism that emphasizes personal conversion, the authority of the Bible, and evangelism.