The Constitution of Religious Freedom: God, Politics and the First Amendment

When I make presentations on church-state relations, usually to church groups, I am frequently asked, given that I am a Christian and an ordained minister, why I argue so strenuously for the separation of church and state. Now, in addition to my personal answer, I can refer this book to those for wh...

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Autore principale: Flowers, Ronald B. (Autore)
Tipo di documento: Elettronico Review
Lingua:Inglese
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Pubblicazione: Oxford University Press 2013
In: A journal of church and state
Anno: 2013, Volume: 55, Fascicolo: 2, Pagine: 351-353
Altre parole chiave:B Recensione
Accesso online: Volltext (JSTOR)
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Riepilogo:When I make presentations on church-state relations, usually to church groups, I am frequently asked, given that I am a Christian and an ordained minister, why I argue so strenuously for the separation of church and state. Now, in addition to my personal answer, I can refer this book to those for whom being a Christian and a separationist “does not compute.”, I have no idea whether Dennis Goldford, a professor of politics at Drake University, is a Christian or not; he is appropriately silent about his own religious sensibilities. But, as a constitutional theorist, he has written a convincing apology for the strict separationist interpretation of the religion clauses of the First Amendment that supports the kind of testimony to which I referred.
ISSN:2040-4867
Comprende:Enthalten in: A journal of church and state
Persistent identifiers:DOI: 10.1093/jcs/cst006