The beginnings of the Stone-Campbell movement

Connecting the life of the mind to the world of revivalism

Womens’ changing roles in the Stone-Campbell movement

How this most American of religious movements flourished on the world stage

Some famous people from the Stone-Campbell movement

Trying to break down artificial divides in Christianity, they spawned a host of new divides

The world from which the Stone-Campbell movement emerged

Joseph Thomas, “the White Pilgrim,” tried to be as apostolic as possible

What do they mean when they say . . . ?

Was the division in the “unity movement” as much about geography as theology?

Early Disciples of Christ resisted all “man-made” denominations; so how did some of them become one?

The unity movement begun by Stone and the Campbells soon encountered division

African Americans in the Stone-Campbell Movement

Marshall Keeble preached a strong and uncompromising gospel

Black colleges among the Disciples of Christ

Silena Moore Holman argued for women’s equality in Stone-Campbell churches

The Great Communion of 2009

Was—and is—the Stone-Campbell Movement “Evangelical”?

Stone-Campbell believers still seek “a Bible faith, a holy life,” and a unified church

Here are a few books, websites, and past magazine issues recommended by CHI staff and by this issue’s authors to help you through Stone-Campbell history