The War Upon Religion. Being an Account of the Rise and Progress of Anti-Christianism in Europe


Book Description

In 'The War Upon Religion', Francis A. Cunningham delves into the intricacies of the rise and progress of anti-Christianism in Europe. Written in a scholarly and detailed manner, the book provides a comprehensive account of the challenges faced by the Christian faith in the historical context of Europe. Cunningham's literary style is both informative and engaging, making this book a valuable resource for those interested in religious studies and European history. Through meticulous research and analysis, he presents a compelling narrative that sheds light on the various forces at play in the suppression of religion. Francis A. Cunningham, a respected historian and theologian, brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to 'The War Upon Religion'. His passion for the subject matter is evident in the thorough examination of the social, political, and cultural factors influencing the anti-Christian movement in Europe. Cunningham's background in religious studies and history gives credence to his authoritative voice on this important topic. I highly recommend 'The War Upon Religion' to anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the challenges faced by Christianity in Europe. Cunningham's meticulous research and insightful analysis make this book a valuable contribution to the study of religion and its role in shaping European society.




The War upon Religion


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Reproduction of the original: The War upon Religion by Francis A. Cunningham




America


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"The Jesuit review of faith and culture," Nov. 13, 2017-




Cambridge Public Library Bulletin


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Quarterly Bulletin


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Bulletin (1901-195 )


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For God's Sake


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Four Australian thinkers come together to ask and answer the big questions, such as: What is the nature of the universe? Doesn't religion cause most of the conflict in the world? and Where do we find hope? We are introduced to the detail of different belief systems - Judaism, Christianity, Islam - and to the argument that atheism, like organised religion, has its own compelling logic. And we gain insight into the life events that led each author to their current position. Jane Caro flirted briefly with spiritual belief, inspired by 19th century literary heroines such as Elizabeth Gaskell and the Brontë sisters. Antony Lowenstein is proudly culturally, yet unconventionally, Jewish. Simon Smart is firmly and resolutely a Christian, but one who has had some of his most profound spiritual moments while surfing. Rachel Woodlock grew up in the alternative embrace of Baha'i belief but became entranced by its older parent religion, Islam. Provocative, informative and passionately argued, For God's Sake encourages us to accept religious differences but to also challenge more vigorously the beliefs that create discord.