Arguing from Scripture and history, the author makes a compelling case that getting too close to any political or national ideology is disastrous for the church and harmful to society.
In this sequel to "The Myth of a Christian Nation," Dr. Boyd issues a clear call to manifest God's beauty and revolt against evil.
Andrew L. Seidel, an attorney at the Freedom from Religion Foundation, answers this persistent question once and for all, comparing the Ten Commandments to the Constitution and contrasting biblical doctrine with America's founding ...
In this volume, John Teller sets forth a systematic reply to each of Dr. Boyd’s arguments against Christians’ participation in civil government, the military and other civil institutions.
... 6 (Summer 1996): 161–194; Barris Mills, “Hawthorne and Puritanism,” New England Quarterly 21 (March 1948): 78–102; Meacham, American Gospel, 39. 4. Anson Phelps Stokes and Leo Pfeffer, Church and State in the United States, rev. ed.
In Alan Wolfe's words, they believed that “God set the world in motion and then abstained from human affairs.”3 In this chapter, I demonstrate that there is virtually no evidence that America's founders embraced such views.
The omens of a domestic dictatorship were clear, Senator Albert Hawkes agreed. “After careful examination of the records during the past ten years, one can only conclude that there is the objective of the assumption of greater power and ...
A groundbreaking new look at the story of America.
Lippmann here fully embraced what David Hollinger has called the “intellectual gospel.” See David A. Hollinger, “Justification by Verification: The Scientific Challenge to the Moral Authority of Christianity in Modern America,” in ...
See description of Fortune in Foner and Branham, eds., Lift Every Voice, 642. 26. T. Thomas Fortune, “The Present Relations of Labor and Capital,” 1886, in Foner and Branham, eds., Lift Every Voice, 642–644. 27.
This is a book on a social theory of religion and culture. A survey of the meanings of the term religion from Columbus to Jonathan Z. Smith sets the pace....