Early U.S. literary and cultural productions often presented Catholicism as a threat not only to Protestantism but also to democracy. Religious Liberties shows that U.S. understandings of religious freedom and pluralism emerged, paradoxically, out of a virulent anti-Catholicism.
Proposes a new theoretical approach to religious liberty that both transcends and transforms current approaches to law and religion.
This volume provides in a single source a thorough grounding in the origin, development, and current controversies surrounding the free practice of religion.
This volume contains essays adapted from presentations and discussions at the conference, as well as new introductory and concluding essays.
Frankel examines some of the religious liberty cases in the last half century, including the use of peyote, exempting Amish children from school, and the prosecution of religous fraud.
Vincent Phillip Muñoz explains what this means for church-state constitutional law, uncovering what we can and cannot determine about the original meanings of the First Amendment's Religion Clauses and constructing a natural rights ...
This book is an excellent guide to the church-state debate of today, and deepens that discussion by examining the root cause of disagreement about what freedom of religion means in America.
The Rise of Religious Liberty in America: A History
Luke Goodrich offers a reasoned, balanced, gospel-centered approach to religious freedom. He applies biblical understanding to a number of the most hot-button cultural issues of our day.
This book unmasks those responsible, explains how this new set of rights is not derived from the First Amendment and argues for a return to common-sense religious liberty.
Forcefully defending the separation of church and state, this timely book makes it clear that religious freedom is an individual right, not a way to discriminate against and control others, and provides recommendations for resolving clashes ...