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Harry S. Stout
HistorianWikipedia
6
MENTIONS
4
EPISODES
4
PODCASTS
Search complete. 6 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Harry S. Stout".
Oct 13, 2026
S4E19, The Great Revivals
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28:34Solomon SmithHOST
Um, but it's hard again to say what that really means.
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28:38Solomon SmithHOST
Does that mean they're becoming more religious or they're just coming together in these communal settings more often? Now, a good question to ask is, what do these revivals have to do with the coming of the American Revolution? An historian, Harry Stout, said the revivals would create the first communication link that would be established across the colonies.
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29:03Solomon SmithHOST
It gave colonial Americans a common experience and gave them something to talk about and established, you know, discussions of things like democracy and liberty and egalitarianism.
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29:14Solomon SmithHOST
You know, it provides that common tradition so that when the revolution comes up and you got Jefferson in the Declaration proclaiming all men are created equal, well, because of that revivalist tradition, they could tap into that and have a real understanding of what he means and why he's saying that.
Church History for Everyone with Kevin DeYoung
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27:50Kevin DeYoungGUEST
Mm
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27:51Carl TruemanHOST
... over a review that Iain Murray did of Harry Stout's biography of George Whitefield, uh, which was very much, uh, I, I wouldn't say Stout did a debunking job, but he was very much trying to, to bring some, uh, cool historical analysis to Whitefield, who at that point, certainly in Banner of Truth circles, was the picture of Whitefield was fixed by Dallimore's-
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28:16Kevin DeYoungGUEST
Yeah, two volume
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28:16Carl TruemanHOST
...
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28:20Carl TruemanHOST
... of Whitefield.
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28:21Kevin DeYoungGUEST
[laughs]
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28:22Carl TruemanHOST
Uh, and S- Harry Stout wrote this, uh, uh, a more, I would say more historically grounded.
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28:28Kevin DeYoungGUEST
Mm-hmm.
Unscrolled | Episode 43: Faith, Freedom, and the Founding Mothers with Catherine Brekus
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2:34Catherine BrekusGUEST
I went to Yale to study the history of women in the United States.
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2:40Catherine BrekusGUEST
And in my very first semester, I took a course on Puritanism with Harry Stout.
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2:46Catherine BrekusGUEST
And it was the first time I had studied religion in an academic way.
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2:52Catherine BrekusGUEST
And I was completely hooked.
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2:54Catherine BrekusGUEST
So after that first semester, I became a historian of religion as well as a historian of women.
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3:01Catherine BrekusGUEST
So I really owe a lot to Harry Stout, who goes by Skip, Skip Stout.
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3:07Matthias WaltherHOST
Sometimes, you know, through this series that we have here about, you know, Behold, These Truths Are Not Self-Evident, our scholar series, our speaker series that we fear, I had the chance to speak with a list of really renowned historians.
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3:24Matthias WaltherHOST
And the interesting thing is the topic that people pick sometimes tells a lot about the character, right? So you, you know, you know, You spend so much time, you're focusing on people that are specifically women and specifically people who are outside of the public eye, picking some obscure, really interesting people.
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Unknown podcast
Did the Puritans Really Hate Fun?
Oct 1 · 1 Mention
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5:59CornHOST
Garden love.
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6:00CornHOST
Harry Stout at Yale put it about as directly as you can.
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6:04CornHOST
The Puritans weren't opposed to parties.
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6:06CornHOST
They certainly didn't have sexual hang-ups.