II , ed . William Smalley ( Pasadena , Calif .: William Carey Library , 1978 ) , p . 200 . 9. Fay Calkins , My Samoan Chief ( Honolulu : University of Hawaii Press , 1971 ) , pp . 109-111 . 10. Luzbetak , The Church and Cultures , p .
Edward E. Plowman, “Conversing with the CIA,” Christianity Today, October 10, 1975, 62. Mead, Special Providence, 150. Mead, Special Providence ... Schlesinger, Jr., “The Missionary Enterprise,” 372–373. Boorstin, The Americans, 560.
In For God?s Sake Lee Marsden investigates the way that the Christian Right have influenced US foreign policy, arguing that this influence will continue to fuel hostility against the country for many years to come.
"From issues concerning humanitarian intervention to advancing the Israel-Palestine peace process, God and Global Order provides the necessary tools to help policymakers better navigate the world of pervasive religion. This...
Through these and other stories, McAlister focuses on the many ways in which looking at evangelicals abroad complicates conventional ideas about evangelicalism.
The key to the two countries' predominance, Mead argues, lies in the individualistic ideology inherent in the Anglo-American religion.
All deserve commendation, but I owe special thanks to Bob Shuster and Katherine Graber at the Billy Graham Center Archives, Keith Call at the Wheaton College Special Collections Buswell Library, Thelma Porres, Blanca Velásquez, ...
Rabbi Outcast: Elmer Berger and American Jewish Anti-Zionism. Washington, DC: Potomac Books, 2011. Rovner, Adam. In the Shadow of Zion: Promised Lands Before Israel. New York: New York University Press, 2014. Rudin, A. James.
Christian Ethics & U.S. Foreign Policy
Given unprecedented insider access, author Allen D. Hertzke charts the rise of this faith-based movement for global human rights and tells the compelling story of the personalities and forces, clashes and compromises, strategies and ...
Increasingly , Hitler took the place of God by functioning as the one who cast his blessings on the German volk . Germany needed more room , Hitler argued , because all German - speaking people deserved to be incorporated into the ...