The Emmanuel Movement, Developed by Elwood Worcester, Was Critical to the Development

The Emmanuel Movement, developed by Elwood Worcester, was critical to the development of American psychology because

A) it was the first movement within the United States that incorporated the empirical methods of psychology with the moral teachings of the church.
B) many prominent psychological researchers were influenced by it.
C) it made literate Americans aware of the new phenomenon of psychotherapy.
D) it made psychology understandable to large numbers of people.