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Post 1:
Background Information
After Fort Sumter was surrendered to Confederate forces, both the North and the South began recruiting men and organizing armies for what most believed would be a short war. However, nothing could prepare Americans for what became the most cataclysmic event in United States history. A quick end to the struggle proved to be illusory. The battles at Manassas, Shiloh, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, among many others, provided the dramatic evidence. Death, suffering, privation, fear, discouragement and hopelessness were feelings shared by many Americans, not the least of which were the armies themselves. Yet most soldiers bravely persevered, finding hope and consolation in the Bible, numerous religious tracts and periodicals, and in religious services held by chaplains. The camps and the battlefields became a fertile field for missionary activity, and tens of thousands of soldiers on both sides either recommitted to Christ or trusted Him for the first time. Bible and tract societies, and organizations such as the United States Christian Commission printed and distributed millions of pages worth of Christian literature. The soldiers found hope and encouragement in the Scriptures. In the mid-19th century, American culture was largely shaped by a Christian worldview and biblical precepts. Today, the Bible is still God’s handbook for living. It teaches, challenges, commands, encourages, gives hope and most importantly, invites us into a saving and transforming relationship with God through Christ. In Paul’s letter to Timothy, he writes “All Scripture is inspired by God and is useful to teach us what is true and to make us realize what is wrong in our lives. It corrects us when we are wrong and teaches us to do what is right. God uses it to prepare and equip his people to do every good work.” (2nd Timothy 3:16-17) James, the brother of Jesus, writes: “But don’t just listen to God’s word. You must do what it says.” (James 1:22) Finally, Jesus himself taught us that “People do not live by bread alone, but by every word that comes from the mouth of God.” (Matthew 4:4)
Instructions : (be positive) Do you think the Bible still shapes the lives of Americans today?
How is the Bible viewed in our culture today?
From what source is your worldview shaped?
How do you distinguish truth from fiction and by what standard is your lifestyle based?
Post 2:
In what battles did Lee and the Army of Northern Virginia earn decisive victories?
Why was Lee successful; or, why did Union generals in the East fail to win on the battlefield?
Post 3:
Identify and explain three provisions of the Emancipation Proclamation.
How did President Lincoln justify his emancipation policy?
How did emancipation impact the social, political and military landscape?
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