Presents the issue of Christianity and Liberalism in such as way that the reader may be aided in deciding it for himself.

Explores the decline in religious influence in American universities, discussing why this transformation has occurred.

This landmark study of American religion, recipient of the National Religious Book Award in 1976, is being brought back into print with an updated bibliography.

When first published in the original Arabic, this book aroused considerable agitation and intrigue.

Michael Langford argues that, despite many misunderstandings, the term "liberal theology" can properly be used to describe this tradition.

Liberalism forms the dominant political ideology of the modern world. Despite its pervasive influence, this is the first book-length treatment of liberal political thought from a Christian theological perspective.

Readers will find a kaleidoscopic view of many of the progressive strands of America's religious past and present in this richly provocative volume.

These insightful essays are the result of a remarkable dialogue between the two men, sponsored by the Catholic Academy of Bavaria, a little over a year before Joseph Ratzinger was elected pope.

As Spong exposes and challenges what he calls the "terrible texts of the Bible," laying bare the evil done by them in the name of God, he also seeks to redeem these texts, hoping to recover their ultimate depth and purpose.