Is it possible to be passionate about the gospel and care deeply about politics? Can we engage in politics responsibly, confidently, graciously—even Christianly? When it comes to politics, Christians today seem lost and confused. Many Christians desire to relate their faith to politics but simply don’t know how. This book exists to equip the reader to apply Christianity to politics with both grace and truth, with both boldness and humility. Politics is not an evil arena to be avoided. Neither is it our only avenue for impacting society. The reality is much more complex and, oddly enough, much more promising.
Hoffman was likewise lavished with attention and given a chance to make self-deprecating comments before reporters. “Well, you had quite a performance in your court,” noted Federal Reserve chairman Arthur Burns.
Based on the most extensive survey ever conducted on religion in America, One Nation Under God delivers surprising revelations about the religious beliefs, practices, and affiliations of Americans.
One Nation Under God? is a remarkable consideration of how religion manifests itself in America today.
Exploring our loss of faith in God and how that loss has impacted our society, this book includes quotes from some of the people who had the most influence on the growth of our once great nation and some of the people and events that have ...
A groundbreaking new look at the story of America.
This book contributes to the conversation by critiquing, from an evangelical perspective, the idea that America is a Christian nation as articulated by specific writers over the past three decades.
Playing on the people's resentment and frustration, McCarthy increased distrust and hatred. The Senator first targeted Democrats in the administration. He called Acheson a “pompous diplomat with striped pants and a phony British accent ...
This is a book about Christianity.
This inspirational book celebrates the faith and courage of members of a traditional church that -- in 20th century America -- still struggling for religious freedom. Their Greatest challenge is...
The novel takes events from present-day and extrapolates them to a possible conclusion two short decades from now.