Description
A graduate of the University of Aberdeen, James Morrison went to Moose Jaw as a student-minister from April 1894-April 1895. His pen was sharp and incisive, his literary abilities of a high order. The diary paints splendid cameos of social, political and religious gatherings, often with wickedly funny observations. Moreover, the author produced beautifully crafted descriptions of natural phenomena. Together with its high literary merit, this journal is of decided historical importance — an exceedingly rare first-hand account of life amongst the prairie settlers of western Canada during its formative period. Other Religious Studies-American Books 1984 – Southern Tradition in Theology and Social Criticism, 1830-1930 the Religious Liberalism and Social Conservatism of James Warley Miles, William Porcher Dubose, and Edgar Gardner Murphy 1999 – Qualitative Analysis of the Jehovahs WitnessesThe Rhetoric, Reality and Religion in the Watchtower Society 1990 – American Civil Religion
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