There is reason to think that the interest felt in the Evangelical Revival of the last century, after declining for awhile, is again steadily increasing.
Nor is it likely, when eighteenth century forms of literature, philosophy, and social life are being studied with so much sympathy, that the most prominent event in its religious history would escape attention..
It may be said that this quickened interest is but part of a larger intellectual movement, of a reaction, in which we have passed from undue disparagement of the eighteenth century to an exaggerated estimate of its importance and value.
There is reason to think that the interest felt in the Evangelical Revival of the last century, after declining for awhile, is again steadily increasing
