You would be “hard pressed to find a more accessible guide” than this book to progressive spirituality, Rice University’s Ann Gleig warrants in her Religious Studies Review critique. Naomi Goldenberg,

John Caputo, “like his ‘hero’ St. Augustine, finds himself disturbed and perturbed by the question, ‘What do I love when I love my God?’,” readingreligion.org explains. Except that, in On Religion, the American

A “groundbreaking social criticism” [The Georgia Straight]; a “scathing report” [Canadian armed forces chaplain Stephen Bedard]; a “blistering critique” [Ronald Robinson, for radiolink.com]; a book that “caused a scandal” [Anglican Journal]. The Comfortable Pew raised a lot

Iranian-American Reza Aslan isn’t only a sociology of religion scholar, he’s a professor of creative writing at University of California, Riverside. And this shines through in God: A Human History. “[H]is

In 2008, Australian cleric Francis MacNab became infamous: it’s when his “new faith” got launched…with a $120,000 ad campaign…which included posters that called the Ten Commandments “one of the most