Defending Atheists I rubbed my eyes in disbelief as I read Richard John Neuhaus’ contentious article, “Can Atheists Be Good Citizens?” (August/September) I hope that this is not the opening salvo by neoconservatives to deny nonbelievers their legitimate rights as citizens. To maintain that . . . . Continue Reading »
J. David Hoeveler provides a sympathetic analysis of . . . . Continue Reading »
Understanding Fundamentalism and Evangelicalismby George M. Marsden Eerdmans, 206 pages, $12.95 Evangelicalism and fundamentalism continue to represent a vital and flourishing sector of American religion, one often at war with the American cultural elite and latterly much engaged in politics. For . . . . Continue Reading »
How to Read Karl Barth: The Shape of His Theologyby George HunsingerOxford University Press, 298 pages, $32.50 There are two types of guidebook to a major gallery. One is designed for the occasional visitor who wants to find his way about with minimal effort and wishes to emerge with a general . . . . Continue Reading »
Two authors stir a debate that suggests a new phase of . . . . Continue Reading »
The Church of the future must take up the ecumenical . . . . Continue Reading »
Jewish Christians pose a problem for the cause of an improved Jewish-Christian . . . . Continue Reading »
Liberalism must jettison the dead-end politics of . . . . Continue Reading »
Sympathetic accounts of abortion sustain our cultural . . . . Continue Reading »
Leon R. Kass examines the nature and purpose of human . . . . Continue Reading »
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