Good Faith0

• November/December 2008
• November 1, 2008

Comment on Liberty of Conscience: In Defense of America's Tradition of Religious Equality. By Martha C. Nussbaum, 406 pages, Basic Books. In Sophocles' tragedy Antigone is caught between her religion and her state. After her brother is killed assaulting the city, her uncle Creon forbids her to bury him. But according to the tenets of

Good And Bad0

• November/December 2005
• November 1, 2005

Gods and Generals0

• November/December 2009
• November 1, 2009

Old World/New World disparity can be as different as treasured paintings on a crumbling church wall in Florence, Italy, and bulldozers leveling yet another graffiti-festooned 1970’s-era inner-city project in some big U.S. city. The Old World/New World split this magazine often deals with is one of escape: a spectrum of immigrants—refugees—fleeing religious intolerance and warfare.

Godless Faith0

• November/December 2019
• November 1, 2019

When the American Atheists organization attempted to set up a booth at the 2014 Conservative Political Action Conference, not even their fervent support of limited government could secure them a spot. Brent Bozzel III, whose father asserted, along with his best friend, William F. Buckley, that the nation was founded on Christian principles, summed up

God's Way Works0

• November/December 2010
• November 1, 2010

Mike Mudd was in his mid-20s when he became a Christian and gave his heart to the Lord. "I had been an atheist my whole life, and then had an experience with the Lord," explains Mudd. "I went from being an atheist to wanting to tell everyone about Jesus and what He'd done for me."