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Bad Religion: How We Became a Nation of Heretics
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Bad Religion: How We Became a Nation of Heretics
Current price: $21.99
Barnes and Noble
Bad Religion: How We Became a Nation of Heretics
Current price: $21.99
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Size: Audiobook
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The book that has sparked a vigorous national debate
about the state of American religion,
praised by Timothy Keller as “provocative” and “compelling,” while
The
New York Times
says “Douthat attacks nonsense on both the cultural right and left…responsible and fair,” and the
Washington Times
raves “a superb documentation of America’s crisis of faith,” now in paperback.
AS THE YOUNGEST-EVER OP-ED COLUMNIST FOR
The New York Times
, Ross Douthat has emerged as one of the most provocative and influential voices of his generation. In
Bad Religion
he offers a masterful and forceful account of how American Christianity has lost its way—and why it threatens to take American society with it.
In a world populated by “pray and grow rich” gospels and Christian cults of self-esteem, Ross Douthat argues that America’s problem isn’t too much religion; nor is it intolerant secularism. Rather, it’s
bad religion
. Conservative and liberal, political and pop cultural, traditionally religious and fashionably “spiritual”—Christianity’s place in American life has increasingly been taken over, not by atheism, but by heresy: debased versions of Christian faith that stroke our egos, indulge our follies, and encourage our worst impulses.
In a brilliant and provocative story that moves from the 1950s to the age of Obama, Douthat explores how bad religion has crippled the country’s ability to confront our most pressing challenges and accelerated American decline.
about the state of American religion,
praised by Timothy Keller as “provocative” and “compelling,” while
The
New York Times
says “Douthat attacks nonsense on both the cultural right and left…responsible and fair,” and the
Washington Times
raves “a superb documentation of America’s crisis of faith,” now in paperback.
AS THE YOUNGEST-EVER OP-ED COLUMNIST FOR
The New York Times
, Ross Douthat has emerged as one of the most provocative and influential voices of his generation. In
Bad Religion
he offers a masterful and forceful account of how American Christianity has lost its way—and why it threatens to take American society with it.
In a world populated by “pray and grow rich” gospels and Christian cults of self-esteem, Ross Douthat argues that America’s problem isn’t too much religion; nor is it intolerant secularism. Rather, it’s
bad religion
. Conservative and liberal, political and pop cultural, traditionally religious and fashionably “spiritual”—Christianity’s place in American life has increasingly been taken over, not by atheism, but by heresy: debased versions of Christian faith that stroke our egos, indulge our follies, and encourage our worst impulses.
In a brilliant and provocative story that moves from the 1950s to the age of Obama, Douthat explores how bad religion has crippled the country’s ability to confront our most pressing challenges and accelerated American decline.
The book that has sparked a vigorous national debate
about the state of American religion,
praised by Timothy Keller as “provocative” and “compelling,” while
The
New York Times
says “Douthat attacks nonsense on both the cultural right and left…responsible and fair,” and the
Washington Times
raves “a superb documentation of America’s crisis of faith,” now in paperback.
AS THE YOUNGEST-EVER OP-ED COLUMNIST FOR
The New York Times
, Ross Douthat has emerged as one of the most provocative and influential voices of his generation. In
Bad Religion
he offers a masterful and forceful account of how American Christianity has lost its way—and why it threatens to take American society with it.
In a world populated by “pray and grow rich” gospels and Christian cults of self-esteem, Ross Douthat argues that America’s problem isn’t too much religion; nor is it intolerant secularism. Rather, it’s
bad religion
. Conservative and liberal, political and pop cultural, traditionally religious and fashionably “spiritual”—Christianity’s place in American life has increasingly been taken over, not by atheism, but by heresy: debased versions of Christian faith that stroke our egos, indulge our follies, and encourage our worst impulses.
In a brilliant and provocative story that moves from the 1950s to the age of Obama, Douthat explores how bad religion has crippled the country’s ability to confront our most pressing challenges and accelerated American decline.
about the state of American religion,
praised by Timothy Keller as “provocative” and “compelling,” while
The
New York Times
says “Douthat attacks nonsense on both the cultural right and left…responsible and fair,” and the
Washington Times
raves “a superb documentation of America’s crisis of faith,” now in paperback.
AS THE YOUNGEST-EVER OP-ED COLUMNIST FOR
The New York Times
, Ross Douthat has emerged as one of the most provocative and influential voices of his generation. In
Bad Religion
he offers a masterful and forceful account of how American Christianity has lost its way—and why it threatens to take American society with it.
In a world populated by “pray and grow rich” gospels and Christian cults of self-esteem, Ross Douthat argues that America’s problem isn’t too much religion; nor is it intolerant secularism. Rather, it’s
bad religion
. Conservative and liberal, political and pop cultural, traditionally religious and fashionably “spiritual”—Christianity’s place in American life has increasingly been taken over, not by atheism, but by heresy: debased versions of Christian faith that stroke our egos, indulge our follies, and encourage our worst impulses.
In a brilliant and provocative story that moves from the 1950s to the age of Obama, Douthat explores how bad religion has crippled the country’s ability to confront our most pressing challenges and accelerated American decline.
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