" Cosponsored by the Christian College Coalition, Sociology Through the Eyes of Faith clearly and colorfully helps students and teachers understand how sociology has evolved and how Christian sociologists can make sense of it so that the ...
David G. Myers, PhD, Malcolm A. Jeeves, Nicholas Wolterstorff. Revised and Updated Edition PSYCHOLOGY THROUGH THE EYES OF FAITH. Copyright © 2003 by the Council for Christian Colleges & Universities, formerly known as Christian College ...
Building upon the doctrine of Creation, the authors show how the reading of literature helps us to be more effective interpreters of the stories and images we encounter daily.
Consequently, functionalists, in an attempt to raise their view of culture, occasionally moved toward Durkheim's view of iden— tifying religion with society. The functionalist view sometimes teases the Christian with its attractiveness, ...
This comprehensive work, one of a series cosponsored by the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities, addresses the needs of the Christian student of biology to align science and faith.
Understanding Japan through the eyes of Christian Faith is a fascinating book, combining Sociology and Christian world view in a systematic manner and simple language.
Book description to come.
The book provides sociological perspectives on religion while introducing students to relevant research from interdisciplinary scholarship. Sidebar features and photographs of religious figures bring the text to life for readers.
In this book, Marsden argues forcefully that mainstream American higher education needs to be more open to explicit expressions of faith and to accept what faith means in an intellectual context.
... Chris , 66-67 Priestley , Joseph , 36 , 37 Mead , George Herbert , 279-82 Putnam , James Jackson , 218 Medved , Michael , 192 Puttnam , David , 192 Merton , Robert K. , 282-83 Miller , Henry , 23 Reagan , Maureen , 157-58 Milton ...
Should Christians even bother with the modern wing at the art museum? After all, modern art and artists are often caricatured as rabidly opposed to God, the church—indeed, to faith of any kind. But is that all there is to the story?