Stephen V. Monsma delves deeply into the study of Christianity and politics. His work examines how religious conviction shapes public institutions and policy decisions. Monsma focuses on the ethical and moral implications of political systems. Through his analysis, he seeks a greater understanding of how social life can be conducted more justly and compassionately.
This book explains the development of religion and nationalism in the United States, Israel, India, Greece, Uruguay, and Malaysia. It presents a new theoretical framework for understanding different models of church-state arrangements and their emergence and stability over time.
Focusing on contemporary social issues, particularly employment in urban America, this research addresses a long-ignored topic within social sciences. The authors, Monsma and Soper, provide a thorough analysis that appeals to both scholars and general readers. Their work is highlighted as essential for understanding the complexities of urban employment challenges, making it a valuable resource for anyone invested in social problems today.