ABOUT THIS ISSUE: November/December, 1995
November 1, 1995
ARTICLE: Can the New Jesus Save Us? ARTICLE: Foreordained Failure ARTICLE: Mere Creatures of the State? ARTICLE: Race Doesn't Matter ARTICLE: Hollywood Goes East ARTICLE: Belfast: Tense with Peace ARTICLE: Public Religions in the Modern World ARTICLE: Confessions of a Bible Translator ARTICLE: A Well-Versed Pope ARTICLE: The Romance of American Psychology ARTICLE: Congregation: The Journey Back to Church ARTICLE: American Congregations ARTICLE: The Black Churches of Brooklyn ARTICLE: The Feminist Question ARTICLE: The Stories of Vladimir Nabokov ARTICLE: The Baltimore Book Dump IN BRIEF EDITOR'S NOTE READINGS: Trust: The Social Virtues and the Creation of Prosperity READINGS: Remembering the Christian Past CONTRIBUTORS James D. Bratt, chair of the Department of History at Calvin College, is the author of several books, including "Dutch Calvinism: A History of a Conservative Subculture." Rodney Clapp is academic and general books editor at InterVarsity Press. Michael Cromartie is senior fellow in Protestant studies and director of the Evangelical Studies Project at the Ethics and Public Policy Center. He is the editor of "Disciples and Democracy: Religious Conservatives and the Future of American Politics" and "Creation at Risk? Religion and the New Environmentalism" (forthcoming from Eerdmans). Edward E. Ericson, Jr., is professor of English at Calvin College. His essay on Michael Lind and religious conservatism appears in "The American Enterprise" (November/December 1995). C. Stephen Evans is William Spoelhof Scholar and Professor of Philosophy at Calvin College. His book "The Historical Christ and the Jesus of Faith: The Incarnational Narrative as History" is forthcoming from Oxford University Press. He contributed the entries on Kierkegaard and ...
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