The resurgence of fundamental Christianity in the 1970s was partly a response to social upheavals, including the Civil Rights Movement, sexual liberation, and the counterculture of the 1960s, which many conservative Christians perceived as threats to traditional values. This period also saw a growing skepticism toward institutional authority, leading fundamentalists to seek a return to what they viewed as biblical truths and moral absolutes. Additionally, the rise of evangelical media and organizations helped mobilize and unify these movements, fostering a renewed sense of identity and purpose among fundamentalist Christians.
the shift away from traditional values
the shift away from traditional values
the shift away from traditional values
The resurgence of fundamental Christianity in the 1970s was partly in response to the perceived moral and cultural decline in society, as well as increased secularism and liberalism in churches. Many Christians sought to return to more traditional beliefs and practices in reaction to these changes.
The resurgence of fundamental Christianity in the 1970s was partly in response to cultural shifts, including the rise of secularism, the counterculture movement, and social changes related to civil rights, feminism, and sexual liberation. Many conservative Christians felt threatened by these transformations and sought to reinforce traditional values and beliefs. This period also saw the rise of evangelical political activism, as religious groups began to engage more directly in politics to counter what they perceived as moral decline in society.
Possibly to increased interest in Indian Mysticism by such celebrities as the Beatles. A sense of cultural xenophobia may have driven some people to a less nuanced affirmation of the religion more associated with American culture.
Mainly evolution, but also partly their natural instincts and their response to their environment.
Hezbollah
Christianity. Catholic (mostly Poles, Belarusians and Ukrainians in part, and others) and Orthodox (mostly Russian, Bulgarians, partly Belarusians, Ukrainians, Serbs and others).
Fitzgerald's books experienced a resurgence in popularity in the mid-20th century, around the 1950s and 1960s. This renewal of interest was partly due to scholars and critics recognizing the significance of his works, particularly "The Great Gatsby," as reflections of the Jazz Age and American society.
Partly Russia and partly America
When an economy is partly command and partly market, is called a mixed economy.