Articles by Max Stackhouse

Public Theology and Democracy’s Future

Vol. 7, No. 2 (Summer 2009)

Max Stackhouse Thursday, 4 June 2009

The Judeo-Christian tradition offers two deeply rooted biblical themes that undergird the "principled pluralism" that presses society toward democracy: the recognition of sin and the possibility of covenant. (2004)

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Globalization and Grace (God and Globalization - Volume 4)

Recommended Reading

Max Stackhouse Monday, 23 March 2009

This is the fourth volume in the series "God and Globalization." The series addresses the theological, philosophical, and social implications of globalization, which has often been defined only in economic terms. This volume argues for a Christian theology that can engage the world and its powers, offer a social ethic, and dialogue with other faiths. (Continuum, 2007.)

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Why Theology in International Affairs?

Vol. 7, No. 1 (Spring 2009)

Max Stackhouse Sunday, 1 March 2009

A response to Robert Nelson's review of Max Stackhouse's book Globalization and Grace [God and Globalization, Volume 4].

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Social Graces: Christianity and Globalization

Vol. 5, No. 3 (Fall 2007)

Max Stackhouse Saturday, 1 September 2007

Ultimately, globalization demands a theological response. Christianity has much to offer, especially because its three central historic claims are universal in implication.

Read more: Social Graces: Christianity and Globalization