Tinkers and Poormen: Baptists and Grassroots Religion, 1609-2009 (Essay‪)‬

The Evangelical Revival

Like a Wildfire: The Growth of Virginia Baptists Between 1765 and 1774.

Religion and the New Republic

Salvation and Sawdust: The Rise and Fall of a Baptist Conversion Liturgy (Essay)

Contesting the Reformation

Women in Early American Religion 1600-1850

The Ambiguity of Historical Study: Was Mullins Right Or Wrong About Confessions? in His Delightful Book, The Churches the Apostles Left Behind, The Late Raymond E. Brown, New Testament Scholar, Proved That There Is a Range of Ecclesiological Diversity in the New Testament That Complicates the Claim of Different Churches That Their Ecclesiology Is Faithful to the New Testament (Edgar Young Mullins) (Critical Essay)

Jennings Randolph: Servant, Statesman, Seventh Day Baptist: Many Advantages Come Along with Being Part of the Baptist Family, Especially As Those Advantages Are Expressed Through the Relationships We Have with Our Baptist Brothers and Sisters. Inside the Baptist Family, We Have Our Own Clans, And Kinship Inside Those Clans Is Meaningful (Biography)

Billy Graham: An Appreciation: Wherever One Travels Around the World, The Names of Three Baptists Are Immediately Known and Appreciated--Jimmy Carter, Billy Graham and Martin Luther King, Jr. One Is a Politician, One an Evangelist, And the Other Was a Civil Rights Leader. All of Them Have Given Baptists and the Christian Faith a Good Reputation (Biography)

Women in Cultural Captivity: British Women and the Zenana Mission: In a Little Pamphlet Outlining the Work of Two British Baptist Women, Marianne Lewis and Elizabeth Sale: Pioneers of Missionary Work Among Women, (1) Ernest Payne Remarked That 1792 was a Key Year for Two Publications (Enquiry Into the Obligations of Christians to Use Means for the Conversion of the Heathen) (A Vindication of the Rights of Women)

The Quiet Revolutionary: Amelia Morton Bishop: Following Is the Story of a Simple Texas Housewife, Mother, Sometime Denominational Worker (Especially in the Woman's Missionary Union-Wmu), Church Volunteer, School Teacher, University Professor, And Free-Lance Writer. (1) That Woman, Amelia Morton Bishop, Now Lives in Austin, Texas. To Our Way of Thinking, She Is a Quiet Revolutionary (Biography)

Black Baptist Women and the Birmingham Civil Rights Movement, 1956-1963: Historians and Journalists During and Immediately After the Civil Rights Movement Emphasized the Role of Religion in the Movement. They Showed How the Black Church and Its Leaders Provided the Charisma, Finance, Inspiration, Spiritual Nurture, And the Foot Soldiers That Made the Movement Successful.