NY.: Charles Scribners Sons, - 1952. - 226 p.
Interesting set of essays applying religions to politics, not in the 'holier-than-thou' moralizing way seen in modern fundamentalists, but in a way that seems almost inviting to secular reasoning. Even describes the dangers of applying religion to politics, as it applies absolute morality to a world that cannot deal in absolutes. Also provides a thorough criticism of nationalism and exceptionalism as well.
