Pilgrims in Their Own Land: 500 Years of Religion in America-Fast Shipping

Description

Pilgrims in Their Own Land is Martin E. Marty’s vivid chronological account of the people and events that carved the spiritual landscape of is in one sense a study of migration, with each wave of immigrants bringing a set of religious beliefs to a new narrative unfolds through sharply detailed biographical vignettes—stories of religious “pathfinders,” including William Penn, Mary Baker Eddy, Henry David Thoreau, and many other leaders of movements, both marginal and addition, Marty considers the impact of religion on social issues such as racism, feminism, and utopianism.

And engrossing, highly readable, and comprehensive history,
Pilgrims in Their Own Land is written with respect, appreciation, and insight into the multitude of religious groups that represent expressions of spirituality in America.