Resources from the Trinity Forum

Books by the Fellows

Books by Trinity Forum Senior Fellows

The Content of America’s Character: Recovering Civic Virtue (Don Eberly)

Cover image via AmazonCreation at Risk?: Religion, Science, and Environmentalism (Michael Cromartie)

When the Almond Tree Blossoms: A Novel (David Aikman)

The Masterless: Self and Society in Modern America (Wilfred M. McClay)

Building a Community of Citizens: Civil Society in the 21st Century (Don Eberly, editor)

Culture Wars: The Struggle To Control The Family, Art, Education, Law, And Politics In America (James Davison Hunter)

Cover image via AmazonThe Divine Dramatist: George Whitefield and the Rise of Modern Evangelicalism (Harry S. Stout)

The Spirit of the Disciplines: Understanding How God Changes Lives (Dallas Willard)

Dictionary of Christianity in America (Harry S. Stout, et al)

Articles of Faith, Articles of Peace: The Religious Liberty Clauses and the American Public Philosophy (James Davison Hunter and Os Guinness, eds.)

Cover image via AmazonThe New England Soul: Preaching and Religious Culture in Colonial New England (Harry S. Stout)

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We take, and must continue to take, morally hazardous actions to preserve our civilization. We must exercise our power. But we ought neither to believe that a nation is capable of perfect disinterestedness in its exercise, nor become complacent about particular degrees of interest and passion which corrupt the justice whereby the exercise of power is legitimatized.

Reinhold Niebuhr

Featured Trinity Forum Resource

Ex Tenebris (Audio) by Russell Kirk, Foreword by Vigen Guroian.

Russell Kirk’s ghostly tale is narrated by David Schock in this 67-minute CD audio that helps us think about tradition and the role of governments and neighbors.

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More from the Fellows

Cover image via AmazonUpon the Altar of the Nation: A Moral History of the Civil War by Harry S. Stout.

Harry S. Stout examines the conflict of ideas wrapped up in the Civil War, exploring the lethal mix of propaganda and ideology that came to justify slaughter on and off the battlefield.