Evangelical Christianity is one of the most formative and least acknowledged movements in Australian history. This book restores evangelicals to their place as a dynamic element in the dialogue between Christianity and general Australian society. In this novel and well-sustained study, Stuart
Piggin argues that evangelicalism is strongest when it synthesises Biblical orthodoxy with spiritual passion and human compassion. By analysing the experience and contribution of the evangelical movement, this book challenges readers to rethink their national history.
