The book explores the evolving dynamics between government and religion in America from 1607 to 1837, analyzing key ideas and public policies that shaped this relationship. It delves into historical contexts and significant events that influenced how religion and governance interacted, offering insights into the foundational principles that guided early American society. Through a detailed examination, it highlights the complexities and debates surrounding religious freedom and state involvement in spiritual matters during this transformative period.
James H. Hutson Books


This volume was prepared to accompany the Library of Congress bicentennial exhibit of the same name. It discusses the institution and its members, and notes a number of enactments of Congress during the last two centuries. ISBN 0-8444-0646-5: $9.50