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Book Review: Habermas, Modernity, and Public Theology

other with the Sermon on the Mount. Carroll shows how various New Testament depictions of the Jews, not simply as individuals but as a race, set the scene for centuries of Christian antisemitism. Concerning the Sermon on the Mount, he notes the certain ways in which Christians have given selected readings to Jesus' words about economics, materialism and poverty. This book will make most readers—myself included—uncomfortable. Many will be incensed by the author's candor and the intensity of his concerns. Nonetheless, his voice needs to be heard as a way of tempering our glib generalizations and our cheap grace.