Articles from Church & State (July 1, 2007)

Title	Author	Type	Words
AU seeks investigation of church politicking in Florida, Rhode Island.			1026
Beyond the reach of GPS: my visit to the reconstruction zone.	Lynn, Barry W.		906
Bible classes: what's objectionable?	Abrahamson, Brant	Letter to the editor	299
Catholics in Congress protest Pope's comments on politics.			230
DeLay tells magazine he's on a mission from God to save GOP.			256
Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich.			99
Former senator attacks Supreme Court rulings at secret CNP meeting.			353
Fringe festival: Christian Reconstructionists hope to move out of the margins and take dominion in America--and they have some powerful friends.	Leaming, Jeremy		2840
Government drops fine against alliance of Baptists.			164
Head start home run: bill passes without 'faith-based' job bias.			475
How to get peace on earth.	Fox, Nancy L.	Letter to the editor	258
Iowa discontinues state funding of InnerChange.			208
Lest we forget: the Jerry Falwell saga: Virginia televangelist pushed partisan politics, preached extreme rhetoric and published fishy fund-raising letters.			2373
Malaysian court rules against Muslim conversion.			136
Military backs away from evangelistic Ga. event after AU protest.		Obituary	547
Muslim footbaths at public colleges spark controversy.			228
North Carolina judge allows oaths without bible.			252
PBS promotes program on church and state from religious right.			512
Religion and schools: united we differ.	Kelley, Alec E.	Letter to the editor	275
School voucher scheme derailed in Louisiana legislature.			152
Separation isn't anti-Catholic, attorney tells civil rights panel.			437
Standing down: Supreme Court narrowly makes it harder to bring taxpayer challenges to Bush 'faith-based' crusade.	Boston, Rob		1216
Taking dominion: Colson's theocratic vision for America.			434
Tennessee attorney general says no to pork for churches.			272
The collapse of the Alabama chapter of the Christian Coalition.			123
The religious right after Falwell: fundamentalist political movement is less visible but more powerful than ever.	Boston, Rob	Cover story	1683