[image][image][image][image][image][image][image][image]
[image]
[image]
Subscribe to Christianity Today
Subscribe to Christianity Today
[image]
[image][image][image][image][image]
September 6, 2008
[image][image][image][image][image][image][image]
Free E-mail Newsletters:
[image]RSS Feed | More Feeds | RSS Help
Home > Opinion > Features > Civil Reactions: Stephen Carter

Civil Reactions: Stephen Carter

Stephen Carter is the William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Law at Yale University. He is the author most recently of The Emperor of Ocean Park (2002) and several other books, including Reflections of an Affirmative Action Baby (1991); The Culture of Disbelief, (1993); Civility: Manners, Morals, and the Etiquette of Deomcracy, (1998); The Dissent of the Governed: A Meditation on Law, Religion, and Loyalty, (1998), and God's Name in Vain: The Wrongs and Rights of Religion in Politics (2000).

 Displaying 1 - 20 of 26 matches. Page: 1 2   [image][image]

Give Parents a Say
The current public school model isn't working.
Despair Not
There is something worse than misery and death.
Free Speech Fiasco
It's not the government's job to decide whose feelings need protection.
The ACLU Is Not Evil
And neither are many people with whom we disagree.
The 'Judicial Philosophy' Dodge
Why opposing 'activist judges' isn't as straightforward as you'd think.
Evolution, Not Revolution
Christians need to lower their Supreme Court expectations.
The Court's Uncertain Trumpet
Unprincipled Commandments rulings leave a nation guessing.
Sticker Shock
When a judge violated the church-state peace treaty.
Politics for Adults
A Supreme Court justice showed us how to "do business" with opponents.
Defending Our Neighbor
Can we start a war to protect others?
Loving Military Enemies
War does not exempt Christians from the second-greatest commandment.
Hope Deferred
Christians are uniquely positioned to further racial equality.
A Politics of Gratitude
Stop whining, count your blessings, and love your global neighbors.
Sports Mobs and Manners
There's a difference between cheering the home team and being boorish
Roe vs. Judicial Sense
Forget briefly its immorality—it's just bad law
Civil Reactions: Willing to Lose
By voting we place our hope in the next world
Civil Reactions: Virtue via Vouchers
The Supreme Court's recent decision can help prevent more corporate scandals
Civil Reactions: Remedial History
The educational establishment seems confused about our spiritual heritage
Civil Reactions: Uncle Sam Is Not Your Dad
The separation of church and state protects families too
Civil Reactions: A Beautiful Reminder
Ron Howard's Oscar-winning film packs an unintentional biblical message.
 Displaying 1 - 20 of 26 matches. Page: 1 2   [image][image]


sponsors 








 
[image]
Dispatches from St. Paul: After the Balloons

The prayer from John McCain's pastor

'What Good Fortune. … The Stars Are Aligned'

Joe Gibbs: McCain Election Will Spark Revival

Interview: Getting People Excited about John McCain

Poll: Which candidate do you support?

Criswell Crisis
President resigns, alleging pastor plotted to sell school assets.

A Southern Baptist Manifesto
Dockery proposes keeping essentials and nonessentials in balance.

Caesar's Sectarians
The government keeps trying to favor one kind of religion over another.

Healing ORU
$70 million and Mart Green's business acumen are repairing a scandal-scarred school.

Missional Misstep
Emphasizing the big gospel can make it hard to communicate any gospel.

From Christianity Today Movies:
Salvation Not Needed
The star of Save Me says ex-gay ministries can do a world of good for its clients, but also believes there's no such thing as "converting" homosexuals to go straight.

Review: Save Me
A gay man and a Christian woman reach beyond the stereotypes in this thoughtful, but not unbiased, film about an "ex-gay" ministry.

 
[Browse More Christianity Today]
Free E-mail Newsletters:
[image]RSS Feed | More Feeds | RSS Help
Reader Reviews are below



[image]


  


Subscribe to Christianity Today and get 3 free trial issues. No credit card required.

Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. Offer valid in U.S. only.

If you decide you want to keep Christianity Today coming, honor your invoice for just $19.95 and receive nine more issues, a full year in all. If not, simply write "cancel" across the invoice and return it. The three trial issues are yours to keep, regardless.


Click here for international orders[image]2-for-1 Gifts!
[image]
[image] © 2008 Christianity Today International  
About Us | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Customer Care | Advertise with Us | Job Openings | Help  
[image]


You are viewing a mobilized version of this site...
View original page here

Mobilized by Mowser Mowser