First Published in 1999. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

James Treat -- Introduction: An American Critique of Religion I. WHITE CHURCH, RED POWER 1. Missionaries and the Religious Vacuum (1969) 2. The Theological Dimension of the Indian Protest Movement (1973) 3. Religion and Revolution Among American Indians (1974) 4. Non-Violence in American Society (1974) 5. The Churches and Cultural Change (1974) 6. GCSP: The Demons at Work (1979) II. LIBERATING THEOLOGY 7. A Violated Covenant (1971) 8. An Open Letter to the Heads of the Christian Churches in America (1972) 9. It Is a Good Day to Die (1972) 10. Escaping From Bankruptcy: The Future of the Theological Task (1976) 11. On Liberation (1977) 12. Vision and Community (1990) III. WORLDVIEWS IN COLLISION 13. Religion and the Modern American Indian (1974) 14. Native American Spirituality (1977) 15. Civilization and Isolation (1978) 16. Christianity and Indigenous Religion: Friends or Enemies? (1987) IV. HABITS OF THE STATE 17. Completing the Theological Circle: Civil Religion in America (1976) 18. American Indians and the Moral Community (1988) 19. A Simple Question of Humanity: The Moral Dimensions of the Reburial Issue (1989) 20. Sacred Lands and Religious Freedom (1991) 21. Worshipping the Golden Calf: Freedom of Religion in Scalia's America (1991) 22. Secularism, Civil Religion, and the Religious Freedom of American Indians (1992) V. OLD WAYS IN A NEW WORLD 23. Introduction to Black Elk Speaks (1979) 24. The Coming of the People(1979) 25. Out of Chaos (1985) 26. Reflection and Revelation: Knowing Land, Places and Ourselves (1991) 27. Is Religion Possible? An Evaluation of Present Efforts to Revive Traditional Tribal Religions (1992) 28. Introduction to Vision Quest (1994) Vine Deloria, Jr. --Afterword: Contemporary Confusion and the Prospective Religious Life Appendix 1: The Missionary in a Cultural Trap (1965) Appendix 2: From the Archives: December 2, 1504 Bibliography