Leseprobe
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Out of Many Faiths
Eboo Patel
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Sozialwissenschaften, Recht, Wirtschaft / Politikwissenschaft
Beschreibung
A timely defense of religious diversity and its centrality to American identity
America is the most religiously diverse nation on the planet. In today’s volatile climate of religious conflict and distrust, how do we affirm that the American promise is deeply intertwined with how each of us engages with people of different beliefs? Eboo Patel, former faith adviser to Barack Obama, provides answers to this timely question. In this thought-provoking book, Patel draws on his personal experience as a Muslim in America to examine the importance of religious diversity in the nation’s cultural, political, and economic life. He explores how religious language has given the United States some of its most enduring symbols and inspired its most vital civic institutions—and demonstrates how the genius of the American experiment lies in its empowerment of all people.
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Catholic Church, Multiculturalism, The New York Times, Alasdair MacIntyre, Muslim, Religious pluralism, Christianity, Reform Judaism, Terrorism, Freedom of religion, White supremacy, Immigration, American civil religion, African Americans, New York University, Public sphere, Public reason, Americans, Martin Luther King, Jr., Political science, Protestantism, Clergy, John Rawls, Religious community, Interfaith dialogue, American Dream, Laurie Patton (Internet executive), Sharia, Rhetoric, Racism, Jews, Mosque, Dissenter, Judeo-Christian, Religious text, World War II, Islamic culture, Islamic extremism, Anne Hutchinson, Jihadism, Doctrine, Christian, Minority religion, Puritans, Religiosity, Islamophobia, Muslim world, Catholicism, Theology, Civil religion, City on a Hill, Islam in the United States, Institution, Barack Obama, National symbol, Judaism, Religion, University of Michigan, Culture of the United States, Chaplain, Islam, Civil society, Prejudice, Secularism, United States, Narrative, Ronald Reagan, Rabbi, Buddhism, John F. Kennedy