The Second Great Awakening began in the last quarter of the 18th century, but its influence was still felt into the 1840s. (Many churches, including the LDS Church, developed in the later part of that period and still exist.) The second period of evangelicalism heavily influenced the middle and lower levels of society. The movement generally advocated that the individual must have a direct relationship with God and that all people can be saved. For people living in New England, that was counter to their Calvinism whose idea is that only a preordained elected few would be saved. The Awakening's new ideas caused the new born faithful (New Lights) to shun vices and evil pastimes to live more personally in the Christian ethic.