Charles Finney Is Often Considered the "Father of Modern Revivalism

Charles Finney is often considered the "father of modern revivalism" because he

A) focused on the miraculous work of God and the lack of human agency.
B) introduced special revival techniques and reached out to all Protestant denominations.
C) believed man was inherently sinful; therefore, all men needed to hear him preach.
D) established a university to train itinerant ministers.
E) led more than 100,000 people to give professions of faith in Jesus Christ.