The Journal of Southern History · 2001 · 39 citations · 0 references
LawReligionReligious StudiesAmerican PoliticsChristian StudiesReligious HistoryAmerican ReligionChurch-state RelationsChurch-state SeparationReligious FreedomReligious LibertySecularismAmerican Civil ReligionChurch-based Political MobilizationChurch-state BoundaryEstablishment Of ReligionEvangelical ChristianityFaith-based ActivismRevolutionary ReligionWomen In Religious Activism
Chapter 1 A Most Mild and Equitable Establishment of Religion: John Adams and the Massachusetts Experiment Chapter 2 The Use and Abuse of Jefferson's Statute: Separating Church and in Ninteenth-Century Virginia Chapter 3 Thomas Jefferson, a Mammoth Cheese, and the Wall of Separation Between Church and State Chapter 4 The Revolution in the Churches: Women's Religious Activism in the Early American Republic Chapter 5 Evangelicals in the American Founding and Evangelical Political Mobilization Today Chapter 6 The Influence of Judaism and Christianity on the American Founding Chapter 7 Why Revolutionary America Wasn't a Christian Nation