“We call upon all clergy, theologians, teachers, and lay persons within the Orthodox Church in America never to contradict these teachings by preaching or teaching against the Church’s clear moral position; by publishing books, magazines, and articles which do the same; or producing or publishing similar content online. . . .”
Download this articlePhilip Dorroll
An assistant professor of religion at Wofford College in Spartanburg, South Carolina, where he teaches courses in Islamic Studies and comparative theology.
The Wheel #17/18. Jew and Greek. Spring/Summer 2019
Praying to an Absent God: A Comparative Critique of Religious Nationalism
The modern emergence of nationalism is often interpreted as evidence of the modern decline of religion. Nationalism can be understood as the defining of a political community in terms of a single territory or ethnic group, and as ruled by a single state that predicates itself on the legitimacy and consent of its nation. What[…..]
