TABLE OF CONTENTS.
AMERICAN LUTHERANISM……………………….page
Introduction………………………………1-10
EARLY HISTORY OF AMERICAN LUTHERANISM………11-147
Lutheran Swedes in Delaware………………..11-16
Salzburg Lutherans in Georgia………………16-20
Lutherans in New York……………………..20-24
Justus Falckner…………………………..24-29
Joshua Kocherthal…………………………29-32
William Christopher Berkenmeyer…………….32-35
Deterioration in New York………………….35-39
New York Ministerium………………………39-42
John Christopher Hartwick………………….42-46
Germantown, Pennsylvania…………………..46-50
Slavery of Redemptioners…………………..50-55
Lutherans in Pennsylvania………………….55-59
Henry Melchior Muhlenberg………………….59-64
Further Activity and Death of Muhlenberg…….64-70
Muhlenberg's Confessionalism……………….70-73
Muhlenberg's Pietism………………………73-77
Muhlenberg's Hierarchical Tendencies………..77-83
Muhlenberg's Unionism……………………..84-91
Training of Ministers and Teachers Neglected…91-99
Deterioration of Mother Synod……………..99-103
Unionism in the Ascendency……………….103-110
Typical Representatives of Synod………….110-113
Synod's Unlutheran Attitude Continued……..113-116
Lutherans in South Carolina………………116-119
The North Carolina Synod…………………119-122
Critical Conventions…………………….122-128
Gottlieb Shober…………………………129-131
North Carolina Rupture…………………..131-134
Lutherans in Virginia……………………134-140
Special Conference in Virginia……………140-144
Synod of Maryland and Virginia……………144-147
TENNESSEE SYNOD…………………………148-237
Organization……………………………148-158
Objections to General Synod………………158-167
Attitude as to Church-fellowship………….167-173
Efforts at Unity and Peace……………….174-184
Tennessee Justifying Her Procedure………..184-191
Doctrinal Basis…………………………192-195
Confession Enforced……………………..195-198
Anti-Romanistic Attitude…………………198-207
Anti-Methodistic Attitude………………..207-213
Anti-Unionistic Attitude…………………213-217
Tennessee and Missouri…………………..217-221
Peculiarities of Tennessee Synod………….221-232
The Henkels…………………………….232-237
American Lutheranism.