Jonathan Edwards was a Congregationalist minister from Northampton, Massachusetts. He is often credited with starting the First Great Awakening with his sermon "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God" in 1741.

The New Light Movement was a group of ministers and churches that emerged from the First Great Awakening. They were known for their emphasis on emotionalism and personal experience in religion.

Charles Finney was a Presbyterian minister from New York. He is often credited with starting the Second Great Awakening with his revivals in the 1820s and 1830s.

The New Measures Movement was a group of ministers and churches that emerged from the Second Great Awakening. They were known for their use of new methods to promote revivals, such as camp meetings and protracted meetings.

The Great Awakenings had a profound impact on American society. They helped to promote religious freedom, spread Christianity to new areas, and shape the development of American democracy.

The Great Awakenings had a profound impact on American Christianity. They helped to create a more diverse and vibrant Christian landscape, promote a more personal and emotional form of Christianity, and spread Christianity to new areas.

The New Light Movement held a number of key beliefs, including the belief that salvation was a gift from God, that conversion was a sudden and dramatic experience, and that emotions were an important part of religious experience.

The New Measures Movement held a number of key beliefs, including the belief that revivals were a sign of God's approval, that new methods were necessary to promote revivals, and that camp meetings and protracted meetings were effective ways to promote revivals.

The Great Awakenings were criticized for a number of reasons, including the emotionalism of the revivals, the use of new methods to promote revivals, and the emphasis on personal experience in religion.

The Great Awakenings had a lasting legacy on American Christianity. They helped to shape the development of American Christianity, promote religious freedom, and spread Christianity to new areas.

Dwight L. Moody was an American evangelist and publisher who is often credited with starting the Third Great Awakening. He held large revivals across the United States and Great Britain in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

The New Evangelicalism was a movement that emerged from the Third Great Awakening. It was characterized by a focus on personal evangelism, social activism, and the inerrancy of Scripture.

The Third Great Awakening had a profound impact on American society. It helped to promote religious freedom, spread Christianity to new areas, and shape the development of American democracy.

The Third Great Awakening had a profound impact on American Christianity. It helped to create a more diverse and vibrant Christian landscape, promote a more personal and emotional form of Christianity, and spread Christianity to new areas.

The New Evangelicalism held a number of key beliefs, including the belief that salvation was a gift from God, that conversion was a sudden and dramatic experience, and that emotions were an important part of religious experience.