Italian philosopher and political theorist Giorgio Agamben’s The Kingdom and the Glory, The Church and the Kingdom, and The Omnibus Homo Sacer, and Simon Critchley’s The Faith of the Faithless offer resources for exploring the connections between temporality, political community, and ordained ministry. By Charles M. Stang
A review of four books on Islamic reform in contemporary Africa. By Ousmane Kane
Michael Shermer’s The Moral Arc: How Science and Reason Lead Humanity toward Truth, Justice, and Reason and Karen Armstrong’s Fields of Blood: Religion and the History of Violence. By Bradley Shingleton
Three books about Muslim travelers. By Emran Qureshi
Ethics and the many dimensions of vulnerability interweave in Watchmen. By Jonathan Schofer
Divergent perceptions of the relations of religion, justice, and peace have stimulated a vast and still expanding literature, reflecting diverse and sometimes contentious perspectives. By David Little
Religion and politics, then and now. By Todd Shy
New horizons for science and religion. By Philip Clayton
When it comes to salvation, there is an open, ongoing Christian discussion, full of passionate claims, intellectual experiments, and pointed debate. By Matthew M. Boulton
Denise Kimber Buell’s Why This New Race? Ethnic Reasoning in Early Christianity. By Karen L. King
JorieGraham’sOverlord. By Jeffrey Johnson
Archaeologies of the Greek Past by Susan Alcock and Martyrdom and Memory by Elizabeth Castelli. By Laura Nasrallah
By Arthur Dyck
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