Resultado de búsqueda
Lane Seminary, sometimes called Cincinnati Lane Seminary, and later renamed Lane Theological Seminary, was a Presbyterian theological college that operated from 1829 to 1932 in Walnut Hills, Ohio, today a neighborhood in Cincinnati.
- 1829–1932
- Private seminary
- Lane Theological Seminary
- Lyman Beecher (1832–1852)
Lane Theological Seminary. Cincinnati, Ohio. 1829 - 1932. Lane Theological Seminary was founded by the Presbyterian church during the wave of evangelical revivals known as the Second Great Awakening with the express purpose of educating pastors to serve the growing population of the old Northwest Territory. Print.
In 1828, Ebenezer and William Lane, brothers from New Orleans along with the Kemper family of Cincinnati donated money and land for a new seminary to be founded in Walnut Hills, a neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio. This area, including the Ohio River had become an important gateway to the west.
Shipherd persuaded thirty-two of the Lane students, known as the Lane Rebels, to come to Oberlin in 1835. The students demanded the appointment of revivalist preacher Charles Grandison Finney as the head of the Theological Seminary at Oberlin.
24 de abr. de 2021 · students withdrew, set up a seminary in exile in Cumminsville, and then moved it to Oberlin College. The Lane Seminary Debates marked the shift in American antislavery efforts from colonization to abolition, and the “Lane Rebels” became ministers, abolitionists, and social reformers across the country.
Lane Seminary, a Presbyterian institution in Walnut Hills founded in 1829, maintained a progressive theological stance through much of its century-long history. During the academic year of 1882-1883, a significant group of Lane’s faculty and students entered into a “Union Theological Association” with the first graduating class of the ...
20 de mar. de 2019 · 0:50. A film about the Lane Theological Seminary debates, a seminal moment in U.S. history that happened in Cincinnati, gets its local premiere this weekend.
