America is not a Christian nation. It never was a Christian nation. Christianity died, institutionally, when it became Christendom with its fourth-century marriage to Rome.
Gerald Mast’s letter (“Merging, then dividing,” October) deserves a few additional comments. First, he is right to point out that ending up with (at least)
Thank you for the article about Irina Unruh’s book, Where the Poplars Grow (“Family’s story holds its secrets,” October). I trust her work will make
I appreciated John D. Roth’s column, “Should we read the Apocrypha?” (October). A few small corrections might clarify some points. Roth says Jerome “worked primarily
Thank you for reviewing Troy Osborne’s Radicals and Reformers (October). The author is to be commended for writing an up-to-date global Anabaptist history. There are,
Drew Strait (“False power gospel,” October) defines Christian nationalism as the myth that God has a special relationship with and purpose for the United States.
While I appreciate different views and perspectives, I didn’t appreciate the obvious political bias in Paul Schrag’s September editorial. We are divided enough in this