ɪɾ ɪz dʒˈɛnɚɹəli ɹᵻɡˈɑːɹdᵻd æz sˈɪɡnəlɪŋ ɐ tˈɜːnɪŋ pˈɔɪnt ɪnðə hˈɪstɚɹi ʌv ɐmˈɛɹɪkən pɹˌɛzbɪtˈɪɹinˌɪzəm, bɪkˈʌz ɪt ɡˈɑːɹnɚd ðə səpˈoːɹt ʌv bˈoʊθ θiːəlˈɑːdʒɪkəl tɹɐdˈɪʃənəlˌɪsts ænd lˈɪbɚɹəlz.
It is generally regarded as signalling a turning point in the history of American Presbyterianism, because it garnered the support of both theological traditionalists and liberals.