Brett C. McInelly is professor of English at Brigham Young University, where he specializes in eighteenth-century British literature and culture.Paul E. Kerry is associate professor of history at Brigham Young University and a research fellow at the Voltaire Foundation and a visiting fellow in the Centre for Theology and Modern European Thought at the University of Oxford.

• PrefaceNotes from Many Hands: Pierre Lyonnet’s Redesign of Friedrich Christian Lesser’s Insecto-TheologyKevin L. CopeAn Apostate Maskil: The Effect of the Haskalah on Daniil Avraamovich Khvol’sonAndrew C. ReedThe Discourse of Civil Religion in M. M. Kheraskov’s Numa PompiliusAndreas BergGeorge Whitefield, John Wesley, and the Rhetoric of LibertyGlen O’BrienThe Enlightenment in the Historical Imagination of Evangelical and Awakened Protestants in Europe, Britain, and North America, c. 1750–1850 Andrew KloesTale of the Comet: Enlightenment Discourse, the Salem Witch Trials, and the Undoing of Puritan OrthodoxyDouglass Madison Furrh“The Glorious Liberty of the Children of God”: Moral Agency and Human Liberty in Samuel Clarke’s Newtonian TheologyJonathan D. PikeFacing Forward, Looking Backward: Milton, Dryden, and the Politics of Biblical InterpretationJohn J. Burke, Jr.David Simple, Volume the Last, and Rational Christian FaithRobin RuniaRepentance or Regret: Isabella’s Rel

Brett C. McInelly is professor of English at Brigham Young University, where he specializes in eighteenth-century British literature and culture.Paul E. Kerry is associate professor of history at Brigham Young University and a research fellow at the Voltaire Foundation and a visiting fellow in the Centre for Theology and Modern European Thought at the University of Oxford.

• PrefaceNotes from Many Hands: Pierre Lyonnet’s Redesign of Friedrich Christian Lesser’s Insecto-TheologyKevin L. CopeAn Apostate Maskil: The Effect of the Haskalah on Daniil Avraamovich Khvol’sonAndrew C. ReedThe Discourse of Civil Religion in M. M. Kheraskov’s Numa PompiliusAndreas BergGeorge Whitefield, John Wesley, and the Rhetoric of LibertyGlen O’BrienThe Enlightenment in the Historical Imagination of Evangelical and Awakened Protestants in Europe, Britain, and North America, c. 1750–1850 Andrew KloesTale of the Comet: Enlightenment Discourse, the Salem Witch Trials, and the Undoing of Puritan OrthodoxyDouglass Madison Furrh“The Glorious Liberty of the Children of God”: Moral Agency and Human Liberty in Samuel Clarke’s Newtonian TheologyJonathan D. PikeFacing Forward, Looking Backward: Milton, Dryden, and the Politics of Biblical InterpretationJohn J. Burke, Jr.David Simple, Volume the Last, and Rational Christian FaithRobin RuniaRepentance or Regret: Isabella’s Rel

Brett C. McInelly is professor of English at Brigham Young University, where he specializes in eighteenth-century British literature and culture.Paul E. Kerry is associate professor of history at Brigham Young University and a research fellow at the Voltaire Foundation and a visiting fellow in the Centre for Theology and Modern European Thought at the University of Oxford.

• PrefaceNotes from Many Hands: Pierre Lyonnet’s Redesign of Friedrich Christian Lesser’s Insecto-TheologyKevin L. CopeAn Apostate Maskil: The Effect of the Haskalah on Daniil Avraamovich Khvol’sonAndrew C. ReedThe Discourse of Civil Religion in M. M. Kheraskov’s Numa PompiliusAndreas BergGeorge Whitefield, John Wesley, and the Rhetoric of LibertyGlen O’BrienThe Enlightenment in the Historical Imagination of Evangelical and Awakened Protestants in Europe, Britain, and North America, c. 1750–1850 Andrew KloesTale of the Comet: Enlightenment Discourse, the Salem Witch Trials, and the Undoing of Puritan OrthodoxyDouglass Madison Furrh“The Glorious Liberty of the Children of God”: Moral Agency and Human Liberty in Samuel Clarke’s Newtonian TheologyJonathan D. PikeFacing Forward, Looking Backward: Milton, Dryden, and the Politics of Biblical InterpretationJohn J. Burke, Jr.David Simple, Volume the Last, and Rational Christian FaithRobin RuniaRepentance or Regret: Isabella’s Rel