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

The beginnings of the Stone-Campbell movement

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

What do they mean when they say . . . ?

Connecting the life of the mind to the world of revivalism

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

Womens’ changing roles in the Stone-Campbell movement

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

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

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