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Daniel K. Williams teaches American history at Ashland University and is the author of The Politics of the Cross: A Christian Alternative to Partisanship. He is currently writing a history of Protestant Christian apologetics that is under contract with Oxford University Press.
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Daniel K. Williams teaches American history at Ashland University and is the author of The Politics of the Cross: A Christian Alternative to Partisanship. He is currently writing a history of Protestant Christian apologetics that is under contract with Oxford University Press.
Daniel K. WilliamsBook Reviews
Beha's book is a moving account of how a romantic materialist might embrace Christianity, but it is too dismissive of other approaches to belief.
Daniel K. WilliamsBook ReviewsJournalWinter 2026
Charles Murray's engagement with the Christian faith shows the power and the limits of a certain sort of apologetic.
Daniel K. WilliamsBook Reviews
What happens to religious life in America when the Protestant Mainline vanishes? That is the question facing everyone in America today, Christian or not.
Daniel K. WilliamsBook Reviews
For being about common life and social order, Jones's book lives entirely in the realm of theory, rendering it strangely divorced from political reality.
Daniel K. WilliamsBook Reviews
Though it is not as influential as it once was, for a time Colorado Springs was amongst the preeminent cities in American evangelicalism.
Daniel K. WilliamsBook Reviews
Though it is not as influential as it once was, for a time Colorado Springs was amongst the preeminent cities in American evangelicalism.
Daniel K. WilliamsCultureHistory
The early 20th century saw dramatic transformations in how Mainline Protestantism thought about sexual ethics.
Daniel K. WilliamsChurch
John MacArthur's approach to expository preaching was once uncommon, but through decades of consistency he helped reintroduce it to the American church.
Daniel K. WilliamsBook ReviewsJournalSpring 2025
The concept of charisma offers a striking new way of thinking about the relationship between religion and politics in the United States.
Daniel K. WilliamsTheologyChurch
The supposed end of confessional Protestantism looks less like the end and more like the norm if you simply expand your historical frames of reference.
Daniel K. WilliamsBook Reviews
Historian Daniel K. Williams interviews John Wilsey about his new book on religious freedom and conservatism in the United States.
Daniel K. WilliamsCultureChurch
The origins of the Christian right are far more complex than those critics who claim it was about racism and segregation would have you think.