The Lost Soul of American Protestantism (American Intellectual Culture)

by D. G. Hart

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Luc Lazare doesn’t need more complications in his life.  And Skye Cross, the intriguing woman able to communicate with animals, is the last thing he wants.  Too bad his body disagrees. But he’s trying to save his shapeshifting family from being forced into the battle arena, and that means protecting the shifters responsible for stealing Skye's brother’s soul. Even as she demands his help, he’ll have to resist the pull of temptation.   Skye’s most recent animal rescue assignment show more involves saving canines involved in primal battles.  Her investigation leads her to Luc, a man whose powers unsettle but intrigue her. Luc lures her into a dark encounter, and realizes that the animals engaging in these battles aren’t dogs at all, they’re wild predators. Skye finds herself caught in a dangerous world she never knew existed while relying on a man she couldn’t possibly trust.   In a world where everything--and nothing--is as it seems, can Luc and Skye find a way to overcome the odds that are destined to keep them apart? show less

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2 reviews
This book truly filled a gap in my knowledge and I would probably do well to read it a second or third time. It not only surveys American Protestantism, but also argues that it cannot be simply divided between conservative evangelicals vs. liberal progressives. It provides such a compelling argument about how American Christianity has descended into the state it is in. I'm not sure I've ever highlighted so many parts of a book before.
Hart is right to steer the typical narrative of American Protestantism away from the two-category discussion of evangelicalism vs liberalism. He broadens the scope by accounting for confessional Protestants as a group that transcends the typical categories. My primary quibble is his "two-kingdom" agenda. He lumps all confessional protestants into his schizophrenic perspective.

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49+ Works 2,966 Members
D. G. Hart is director of academic projects and faculty development at the Intercollegiate Studies Institute in Wilmington, Delaware.

Classifications

Genres
Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, History
DDC/MDS
280.40973ReligionChristian denominationsDenominations and sects of Christian churchNon-denominational Protestants
LCC
BR515 .H375Philosophy, Psychology and ReligionChristianityChristianityHistoryBy region or country
BISAC

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110
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Reviews
2
Rating
(4.00)
Languages
English
Media
Paper, Ebook
ISBNs
3
ASINs
1