The Second Great Awakening had a greater impact on America. In the early 19th century, religious revivals changed the nation’s religious views. Preachers shared their messages however they could to as many as possible. Residents of urban cities and rural farmlands went to these religious revival camp meetings, gatherings for several days; men, women, and children taking in what the itinerant preacher were preaching. These revivals spread through the United States like a wildfire, creating new Christian denominations, and encouraging social reform. Antislavery and abolitionism was a big part of the Second Great Awakening, revivalist led many reformers believe that slavery was one of the most God defying of all sins. To accomplish abolishing
