Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Liberty and the Wall of Separation Between Church and State]( "Liberty and the Wall of Separation Between Church and State")
Liberty and the Wall of Separation Between Church and State17,99 €![Democratic Authority and the Separation of Church and State]( "Democratic Authority and the Separation of Church and State")
Democratic Authority and the Separation of Church and State94,99 €![Essays Chiefly On Questions Of Church And State]( "Essays Chiefly On Questions Of Church And State")
Essays Chiefly On Questions Of Church And State48,99 €![Church and State in India, A Minute Ed. by H.J. Matthew]( "Church and State in India, A Minute Ed. by H.J. Matthew")
Church and State in India, A Minute Ed. by H.J. Matthew36,99 €![The State of the Church A Plea for More Prayer]( "The State of the Church A Plea for More Prayer")
The State of the Church A Plea for More Prayer35,99 €![Sixty-One Years of Itinerant Christian Life in Church and State]( "Sixty-One Years of Itinerant Christian Life in Church and State")
Sixty-One Years of Itinerant Christian Life in Church and State42,99 €![Church and State]( "Church and State")
Church and State35,99 €
Frank Lambert tackles the central claims of the religious right "historians” who insist that America was conceived as a "Christian State”, that modern-day "liberals” and "secularists” have distorted the place of religion in American history, and that the phrase "the separation of church and state” is a myth created by the Left. He discusses what separates "bad” history from "good” history, and concludes that the "historians” of the religious right create a "useful past” that enlists the nation's founders on behalf of present-day conservative causes.