Touchdown Jesus: The Mixing of Sacred and Secular in American HistoryThis book is an intriguing narrative of the interplay between American religion and patterns of American culture in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. R. Laurence Moore considers the ways nationalism, the separation of church and state, democratic pluralism, and shifts in boundaries between secular and sacred practice have shaped American religion for the past two hundred years. |
Contents
Was There | 31 |
A Protestant Counter Culture | 49 |
American Religion and the Second Sex | 69 |
Copyright | |
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African Americans Amer American Catholics American Jews American Protestants audiences Back-to-Africa movements Baptist became Beecher behavior believed Bible black churches Black Muslims career Carey Catholic Catholic Church Catholicism Charles Finney Chautauqua Christ Christian Christian Coalition Church of Scientology church/state separation civil claim conservative crusade Darwin denominations economic Elizabeth Cady Stanton European faith famous Finney gion gious God's Grimké sisters human ican immigrants important Indian institutions Islam Japanese Jefferson Jesus Jewish Jews John Scopes leaders learned lives Mary Baker Eddy Methodist mind ministers missionary moral movement Muslim nation never nineteenth century organized politicians popular culture practice prayer president Protestant Puritans reform reli religion religious groups revival role sacred Scientology secular sexual slaves social Social Gospel spiritual Stanton story Supreme Court theater things tion took twentieth century United wanted women workers worship wrote York City