Table of Contents

Foreword, James Stewart, Acknowledgments, Part I. Protestant Roots on the Prairie, 1849–19151. Identity and Change, 2. Christian Education and Institution Building in St. Paul, 3. The Idea of a Christian College, 4. Twin Cities Rivalry, 5. College Life and Identity at the Turn of the CenturyPart, II. Engagement with the World, 1915–19606. Evangelical Engagement with Modernism, 7. The Collapse of the Evangelical Consensus, 8. Liberal Arts in Service to the Nation and the World, 9. DeWitt Wallace’s AmbitionPart, III. Revolution and Redirection, 1960–200010. The Religion/Education Intersection Transformed, 11. New Approaches to Academics, Internationalism, and Service, 12. Challenges and Dashed Hopes, 13. Countercultural Campus, 14. Negotiating Institutional Democracy, 15. Peaks, Pluralism, and Prosperity, Epilogue, Notes, Bibliography, Index

About the Author

Jeanne Halgren Kilde is director of the religious studies program at the University of Minnesota. She is the author of several books, including Sacred Power, Sacred Space: An Introduction to Christian Architecture and Worship and When Church Became Theatre: The Transformation of Evangelical Architecture and Worship in Nineteenth-Century America.

James Brewer Stewart is James Wallace Professor of History Emeritus at Macalester College.