How to be secular : a call to arms for religious freedom / Jacques Berlinerblau.

By: Material type: TextPublication details: Boston : Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2012.Description: xxix, 306 pages ; 24 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9780547473345
  • 0547473346
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • BL 2747.8 .B477 2012
Contents:
What secularism is and isn't : What is secularism? (the basic package) ; Were the founders secular? ; Does secularism equal total separation of church and state? ; Does secularism equal atheism? ; How not to be secular -- The very peculiar "rise" and fall of American secularism : The "rise" of American secularism and the secularish ; The fall of American secularism ; Are Democrats secularists? ; The Christian nation and the GOP -- Reviving American secularism : Who could be a secularist? ; How to be secularish (in praise of "secular Jews" and "cafeteria Catholics") ; Tough love for American secularism.
Summary: Argues that a return to a more secular America will promote religious diversity and freedom, and help eliminate the widening divide between religious conservatives and staunch atheists.
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Book Storms Research Center Main Collection BL 2747.8 .B477 2012 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 98646381

What secularism is and isn't : What is secularism? (the basic package) ; Were the founders secular? ; Does secularism equal total separation of church and state? ; Does secularism equal atheism? ; How not to be secular -- The very peculiar "rise" and fall of American secularism : The "rise" of American secularism and the secularish ; The fall of American secularism ; Are Democrats secularists? ; The Christian nation and the GOP -- Reviving American secularism : Who could be a secularist? ; How to be secularish (in praise of "secular Jews" and "cafeteria Catholics") ; Tough love for American secularism.

Includes bibliographical references (pages 212-290) and index.

Argues that a return to a more secular America will promote religious diversity and freedom, and help eliminate the widening divide between religious conservatives and staunch atheists.

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