Carter’s most important lesson is that Christians do more good outside of politics than in office.
D. G. Hart
Compared to their 1960s forerunners, today’s young radicals seem far less interested in moving towards responsible adulthood.
Like the evangelicals he criticizes, Tim Alberta struggles to see politics operating between the sacred and the sordid.
One hundred years later, conservative Protestants have spent a good chunk of last year commemorating Machen’s Christianity and Liberalism.
The acceptance of Protestantism gave birth to British identity.
Leslie Woodcock Tentler judges the American church to have been largely successful in adapting to a modern, democratic, and affluent society.
Deep in the heart of Roman Catholicism is an impulse to use papal authority against religious foes.
Even the errors of anti-liberal Catholics now have rights.
D. G. Hart teaches history at Hillsdale College and is author of the most recently published book American Catholic: The Politics of Faith during The Cold War (Cornell).