Evangelicalism

== Evangelical humanitarian aid ==
[[File:Wvi_relief.jpg|thumb|right| Emergency food distribution in a disaster area in Indonesia by [[World Vision International]], in 2009.]]
In the 1940s, in the United States, [[neo-evangelicalism]] developed the importance of [[social justice]] and [[Christian humanitarian aid]] actions in Evangelical churches.<ref>Daniel Silliman, [https://www.christianitytoday.com/ct/2019/august-web-only/gods-internationalists-david-king-world-vision.html World Vision Helped Evangelicals Become Social Activists—Within Limits] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20221020144243/https://www.christianitytoday.com/ct/2019/august-web-only/gods-internationalists-david-king-world-vision.html|date=October 20, 2022}}, christianitytoday, USA, August 2, 2019</ref><ref>David P. King, ''God's Internationalists: World Vision and the Age of Evangelical Humanitarianism'', University of Pennsylvania Press, USA, 2019, p. 47, 121</ref> The majority of evangelical Christian humanitarian organizations were founded in the second half of the 20th century.<ref>Brian Steensland, Philip Goff, ''The New Evangelical Social Engagement'', Oxford University Press USA, USA, 2014, p. 242-243</ref> Among those with the most partner countries, there was the foundation of [[World Vision International]] (1950), [[Samaritan's Purse]] (1970), [[Mercy Ships]] (1978), [[Prison Fellowship International]] (1979), [[International Justice Mission]] (1997).<ref>Wendy Murray Zoba, ''The Beliefnet Guide To Evangelical Christianity'', Three Leaves Press, USA, 2005, p. XX</ref>