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Book Review: God's Name in Vain: The Wrongs and Rights of Religion in Politics

torical-interpretive, hermeneutical-critical, and practical-constructive. Practical theology is presented as a theory of action, which Heitink defines as the empirically oriented theological theory of the meditation of the Christian faith in the praxis of modem society. So by action he means that practical theology deals with God's activity through the ministry of persons. The book itself is divided into three parts: the development of practical theology (historical-interpretive), practical theology as a theological theory of action, and domains of action within practical theology. The author compares these parts with three wings of a building, all interconnected. The book is written for serious students of practical theology and, because of its nature, not for the initiate or casual investigator. But for those seeking a well organized and defended theoretical foundation on which to build a solid structure of practical theology, the book is well written and will be very useful. For practical theologians accustomed to crossing cultural barriers, the Dutch orientation will present few obstacles, but this approach to practical theology offers sufficient differences in cultural orientation that could limit its usefulness on other continents.