November 1994
America’s Most Influential Journal of Religion and Public Life
1-year subscription including unlimited web access to the current issue and the online issue archives. (Canada & International prices may vary)
Choosing Choice
Choosing Choice John E. Coons (“Is Choice Still Choice?” August/September) writes that polls show support for choice…
Science, Religion, and Volleyball
The Public Square Science is science and religion is religion and never the twain shall meet. It…
On Bringing One’s Life to a Point
In February of 1994, in what was its March issue, First Things published a statement on the…
Educating Father Abraham: The Meaning of Wife
It is not exactly traditional to speak about the education of Abraham. Pious tales of the patriarch…
Gay Marriage: Reimaging Church History
Same-Sex Unions in Premodern Europe By John Boswell Villard Books. 412 pp. $25 Ancient in origin, same-sex…
The Second Coming
A few years ago, when the English novelist A. N. Wilson announced his repudiation of Christianity, the…
The Church-State Game: A Symposium on Kiryas Joel
On June 27, 1994, the U.S. Supreme Court handed down its decision in the case of Kiryas…
School’s Out
This fall Valparaiso University decided (not unreasonably) that five-and-a-half years of leave of absence is enough, and…
Right-Thinking About the Religious Right
It is amusing to see how alarmed all right-thinking people have become about that menacing phenomenon called…
The Green Crusade
The Green Crusade: Rethinking the Roots of Environmentalism by charles t. rubin rowman & littlefield publishers, 320…
Submitting Freedom
Submitting to Freedom: The Religious Vision of William James by bennett ramsey oxford university press, 192 pages,…
Briefly Noted 110
The Ground We Share: Everyday Practice, Christian and Buddhist by robert aitken and david steindl-rast triumph books,…
George Grant
George Grant: A Biography by william christian university of toronto press, 495 pages In considering Canada’s contribution…
Essays in Understanding
Books about Hannah Arendt have been proliferating at a brisk pace. Now there is a new book…
