The great awakening of the 18th century resulted in a) a more emotional approach to religion. b) a move away from studying the bible at home. c) greater tolerance towards non-christian religions. d) an inclusion of more religious ceremony in services.

The Great Awakening of the 18th century resulted in:

(A) A more emotional approach to religion.

The great awakening of the Christian religion in England and the United States is a return of belief in God that had become less important during the seventeenth century when the role of churches was more political than spiritual. It took place in three major periods:

The first period took place during the Age of Enlightenment. It was a time when writers and scientists tried to understand better the world around them. Religion was reconciled with science, and Christians developed their intelligence and knowledge.

The second period was a return to the consciousness of God through emotions and sensations. It was a reaction to the rationalist philosophy of the first awakening where the Bible had become less important than the scientific texts. Instead of observing the world, Christians returned to their sacred texts while trying to regain a stronger spirituality.

It was the Baptist and Methodist congregations that were at the origin of this second part of the great Christian awakening of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Many preachers traveled the United States to spread this new message.

Subject: History

Chapter: The Age of Enlightenment

Keywords: Christianism in the United States, the importance of religion in the United States, history of the Christian religion in Europe, philosophical movements of the 18th century

the answer is a. 250 percent.