Explore how 19th-century religious thought meets science and liberty, through sharp essays and spirited debate.
This issue surveys the evolving relationship between religion and science, arguing for a refreshed understanding of long-used terms and for liberty in religious inquiry. It also presents lectures and notes on the Unitarian controversy, and calls for a church built on truth, fellowship, and the public good rather than strict dogma.
- A thoughtful treatment of Religion and Science and how language shapes spiritual life
- A lecture on The Church of the Spirit and the value of joint liberty and love in faith communities
- Commentary on church organization, creed, and the democracy of religious life
- Book notices and reviews that reflect liberal theology and related topics of the era
Ideal for readers interested in 19th-century religious reform, Unitarian debates, and liberal approaches to faith and society.