Law and Religion -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Critical Questions in Law and Religion -- Part I: General Perspectives on Law, Religion, and Politics -- Chapter 1: Religious Freedom in America -- Chapter 2: The Widening Gyres of Religion and Law -- Chapter 3: A New Discourse and Practice -- Chapter 4: The Reverend John Witherspoon and the Constitutional Convention -- Part II: Religion and the Public Square -- Chapter 5: The Place of Religious Argument in a Free and Democratic Society -- Chapter 6: A New Order of Religious Freedom -- Chapter 7: The Other Side of Religion -- Chapter 8: Liberal Democracy and Religious Morality -- Chapter 9: The Pope's Submarine -- Part III: Religion and Supreme Court Doctrine -- Chapter 10: Why the State Must Subordinate Religion -- Chapter 11: Equal Regard -- Chapter 12: The Incommensurability of Religion -- Chapter 13: Questioning the Value of Accommodating Religion -- Part IV: Outsider Views of the Separation of Church and State -- Chapter 14: A Christian America and the Separation of Church and State -- Chapter 15: Jewish Voices and Religious Freedom -- Chapter 16: A Crack in the Wall -- Part V: Religion and Liberal Political Theory -- Chapter 17: Secular Fundamentalism, Religious Fundamentalism, and the Search for Truth in Contemporary America -- Chapter 18: A Constitutional Tradition -- Chapter 19: Toward a Normative Framework of a Love-Based Community -- Chapter 20: Mission Impossible -- Chapter 21: Liberal Throught and Religion in Custody and Visitation Cases -- Chapter 22: There Can Be Only One -- Contributors -- Index.