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Can military chaplains pray "in Jesus' name?" Are they allowed to share their faith openly? Are evangelical Christians persecuted in the military? Does the general prohibition against proselytizing in the military violate soldiers' Constitutional rights? Are liberalism and/or universalism implicitly endorsed by the military and political leadership as the preferred religion of the United States government? In this timely and important book, John Laing draws upon his knowledge as a professor of theology and philosophy and his experience as an Army chaplain in order to address these questions…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Can military chaplains pray "in Jesus' name?" Are they allowed to share their faith openly? Are evangelical Christians persecuted in the military? Does the general prohibition against proselytizing in the military violate soldiers' Constitutional rights? Are liberalism and/or universalism implicitly endorsed by the military and political leadership as the preferred religion of the United States government? In this timely and important book, John Laing draws upon his knowledge as a professor of theology and philosophy and his experience as an Army chaplain in order to address these questions and more, with a view to answering the larger theological question of whether evangelicals can successfully serve as military chaplains while remaining true to their conservative biblical beliefs and evangelistic commitments. While the book is primarily written for those involved or interested in military chaplaincy, it has a broader appeal, as the issues discussed are relevant to all areas of chaplaincy: healthcare, institutional, public service, campus, and marketplace.
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Autorenporträt
John D. Laing is Associate Professor of Systematic Theology and Philosophy at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary's Havard School in Houston, Texas. He also serves as the Division Chaplain for the 36th Infantry Division in the Texas Army National Guard. His deployments include Operations Noble Eagle (ONE), Kosovo Force (7), and Iraqi Freedom. Page Matthew Brooks is Assistant Professor of Theology and Islamic Studies at New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. He also serves as a Brigade Chaplain in the Louisiana Army National Guard. His deployments include Operation Iraqi Freedom/New Dawn.