Titlebook: Bounded Divinities; Sacred Discourses in Fred M. Frohock Book 2006 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2006 management.mo

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modest

Words and Things: Religious and Political Domains,on (or discovery). I will offer definitions of religion and politics, and explore the defining strategies that yield various productive concepts of church and state with the thought of providing a first cut into the distinctions, overlaps and mutual effects of the two institutions in democratic poli

maculated

Sacred Texts,rse person also turns to the religion for help. An individual might have a health problem, for example. He goes to an olorisha for assistance. Suddenly his problem is not his alone. It now also belongs to the olorisha. The olorisha will usually begin by trying to determine the cause of the problem,

depreciate

True Colors: Public and Deliberative Reasoning,f fairness and concern for the vulnerable with secular norms of equality and mutual respect, and the accommodation strategies that can house secular values of tolerance and mutual respect, a conceptual package that conflicts with more sectarian approaches in religion but still count as religious ind

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Divine Ordinances,out many cultures, and this way of life is governed not by the social but by a transcendent reality, often configured as God. Look, for example, at a religion—a term indicating a distinct practice only, it seems, in recent Western history—that is not part of the mainstream in Western life. The relig

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Sacred Texts,hazardous and want protection of some sort. For eminently pragmatic reasons the religion is the choice of those in high-risk professions: deep-sea divers, boxers, certain gamblers, smugglers, artists, drug dealers in particular. Entertainers, curiously enough, are also found in these ranks. Practiti