Foreword
Introduction
Chapter 1: Church and State in Early Modern Europe, by James Hitchcock
Chapter 2: The Reformed Theologian, the Forgotten Political Theorist? Change and Contest in Theology and Ecclesiology in Late Sixteenth and early Seventeenth-Century Reformed England, by Sara C. Kitzinger
Chapter 3: The Leviathan Is Not Safely to Be Angered”: The Convocation Controversy, Country Ideology, and Anglican High Churchmanship, 1689–1702, by Brent S. Sirota,
Chapter 4: The French Revolution and the Civil Constitution of the Clergy: The Unintentional Turning Point, by Noah Shusterman
Chapter 5: Spanish Legal Solution to the Presence of Religious Symbols in the Public Sphere: A Cautious Evolution from a Catholic Denominational Past to an Effective Secularism, by Rebeca Vázquez Gómez
Chapter 6: Church, State, and Capital Punishment in Seventeenth-Century Connecticut, by Lawrence B. Goodheart
Chapter 7: English Law and Religious Tolerance: The Jewish Experience in the Southern New England Colonies, 1677–1798, by Holly Snyder
Chapter 8: Oaths and Christian Belief in the New Nation: 1776–1789, by Tara Thompson Strauch
Chapter 9: Education, Religion, and the State in Post-Revolutionary America, by Keith Pacholl
Chapter 10: Fighting Over the Founders: Reflections on the Historiography of the Founders’ Faiths, by Matt McCook
Index