This article argues for the importance of law and religion studies in universities, highlighting its historical value and implications.
This brief Article argues that the Western university was originally built on the classic faculties of law, theology, and medicine, and that the modern university still needs to promote the interdisciplinary study of law and religion, among others. After surveying the emerging field of law and religion study, the Article documents how eighteenth-century Methodist founder John Wesley argued for the value and uses of law in modern spiritual life, church organization, and seminary instruction.
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Witte, Jr., John (1994) studied this question.
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