Read the text below and answer the following question:

"Camp­meeting with thy presence crown,
And show't O Lord, they blessings down;
Fill every head with holy zeal,
And all thy righteousness reveal,
O'er all our hosts do thou preside,
And all our various movements guide;
The praying companies attend,
And show thyself the sinner's friend."

This text from a revival hymn of 1830 best captures which element of the Second Great Awakening?
(1 point)

A)the enthusiasm of religious conversions

B)the idea of the importance of temperance reform

C)the key role anti­slavery activities played in evangelism ***

D)the belief that socialreform required direct work with sin and sinners

I don't see anything about slavery in that hymn.

Then B?

To determine which element of the Second Great Awakening is best captured in this text, we need to analyze the key themes and ideas presented. The text mentions the presence of the Lord, the blessings being showered down, holy zeal, righteousness being revealed, guiding movements, praying companies, and the Lord being a friend to sinners.

Option A) The enthusiasm of religious conversions: While there is mention of a camp meeting and the presence of the Lord, the text does not specifically emphasize the enthusiasm of religious conversions or the personal experiences of individuals being converted.

Option B) The idea of the importance of temperance reform: There is no mention of temperance reform or any connection to the topic of alcohol or sobriety in the text.

Option C) The key role anti-slavery activities played in evangelism: There is no explicit mention of anti-slavery activities or its role in evangelism in the text.

Option D) The belief that social reform required direct work with sin and sinners: This option aligns most closely with the ideas presented in the text. The emphasis on guiding movements, praying companies, and the Lord being a sinner's friend suggests a belief in the direct work required to bring about social reform by reaching out and connecting with sinners.

Therefore, the best answer is:

D) the belief that social reform required direct work with sin and sinners.

I don't see anything about alcohol either.

You're on your own now.