Soul-saving Partnerships and Pacifist Soldiers: the Ideal of Masculinity in the Salvation Army

Abstract

Members of the Salvation Army and their nineteenth-century contemporaries were in agreement that the Army and its predecessor, the East London Christian Mission, offered unprecedented opportunities for women. Catherine Booth had defended women’s right to preach and the Army’s regulations enshrined their equal position in all areas of Army government. 1 While Catherine justified women’s preaching with elaborate exegesis and careful reasoning, her husband had an altogether more practical attitude to public speaking: These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.

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