Shaman and Sage (The Divine Self, vol. 1) The Roots of “Spiritual but Not Religious” in Antiquity Commentary Survey How often do we leaf

How often do we leaf through the pages of a book without much interest only to be suddenly gripped by some short

A myth-busting work on fundamentalists and culture The Scopes Trial of 1925 is often regarded as a turning point in the history of American fundamentalism and evangelicalism

your words just dry up

and in her church community

Shaman and Sage (The Divine Self, vol. 1) The Roots of “Spiritual but Not Religious” in Antiquity Commentary Survey How often do we leafThe first volume of Michael Hortons magisterial intellectual history of spiritual but not religious as a phenomenon in Western culture Discussions of the rapidly increasing number of people identifying as spiritual but not religious tend to focus on the past century. But the SBNR phenomenon and the values that underlie it may be older than Christianity itself. Michael Horton reveals that the hallmarks of modern spiritualityautonomy, individualism,