Mary M. Juzwik is Professor in the departments of Teacher Education and English at Michigan State University, USA.Jennifer C. Stone is Professor of English at the University of Alaska Anchorage, USA.Kevin J. Burke is Associate Professor of English Education in the Department of Language and Literacy Education at the University of Georgia, USA.Denise Dávila is Assistant Professor of Literacy and Children’s Literature in the Language and Literacy Studies program at the University of Texas at Austin, USA.

• 01 Contributor Bio 02 Acknowledgements 03 Foreword 04 Introduction: Legacies of Christian Languaging and Literacies in American Education Mary M. Juzwik, Kevin J. Burke, Jennifer C. Stone, and Denise Dávila 1.0 Section 1 Babel: Conversation, Conflict, and Contested Terrains of Schooling Jennifer C. Stone, Editor1.1, Chapter 1, "Real Religion": The Roles of Knowledge, Dialogue, and Sense-Making in Coming to a Faith Allison Skerrett1.2, Chapter 2, Recognizing Religion with Preservice Teachers Heidi Hadley and Will Fassbender1.3, Chapter 3, Institutional Rituals as Interpersonal Verbal Rituals as Interactional Resources in Classroom Talk Robert LeBlanc2.0 Section 2 Purity: Making Present the Stranger Kevin J. Burke, Editor2.1, Chapter 4, Myth and Christian Reading Practice in English Teaching Scott Jarvie2.2, Chapter 5, "Racism is a God-damned thing": The Implications of Historical and Contemporary Catholic Racism for ELA Classrooms Mary L. Neville2.3, Chapter 6, Regulating Language: Language Policies of Early American Christian Missions in AlaskaJennifer C. Stone, Samantha Mack, Jacob D. Holley-Kline, and Mitchell Hoback2.4, Chapter 7, A Dream Come True: Young Evangelical Womens’ Negotiations of Dreams, Reality, and Ideologies on Pinterest Bree Straayer-Gannon3.0 Section 3 Wisdom: Loving God, Loving our Neighbors, and Engaging Religious Pluralism through Literary Response Mary M. Juzwik, Editor3.1, Chapter 8, Entering into Literary Communion: Nourishing the Soul and Reclaiming Mystery through Reading Kati Macaluso3.2, Chapter 9, "Love your Neighbor": LGBTQ Social Justice and the Youth Canon of WWII Literature Denise Dávila and Elouise E. Epstein3.3., Chapter 10, Disrupting Protestant Dominion: Middle School Affirmations of Diverse Religious Images in Community Spaces Denise Dávila and Allison Volz4.0 Section 4 Resurrection Denise Davila, Editor4.1, Chapter 11, Ambivalence in Two Parts: Legacies of Catholic Languaging Adam J. Greteman4.2, Chapter 12, Multilingual, Multimodal, and Cosmopolitan Dimensions of Two Young Cuban-American Women’s Religious Literacies Natasha Perez4.3, Chapter 13, I had to die to live again: A racial storytelling of a Black Male English Educator’s Spiritual Literacies and Practices Lamar L. Johnson4.4, Chapter 14, (Re)Mystifying Literary Pedagogy Mary M. JuzwikAfterword

Mary M. Juzwik is Professor in the departments of Teacher Education and English at Michigan State University, USA.Jennifer C. Stone is Professor of English at the University of Alaska Anchorage, USA.Kevin J. Burke is Associate Professor of English Education in the Department of Language and Literacy Education at the University of Georgia, USA.Denise Dávila is Assistant Professor of Literacy and Children’s Literature in the Language and Literacy Studies program at the University of Texas at Austin, USA.

• 01 Contributor Bio 02 Acknowledgements 03 Foreword 04 Introduction: Legacies of Christian Languaging and Literacies in American Education Mary M. Juzwik, Kevin J. Burke, Jennifer C. Stone, and Denise Dávila 1.0 Section 1 Babel: Conversation, Conflict, and Contested Terrains of Schooling Jennifer C. Stone, Editor1.1, Chapter 1, "Real Religion": The Roles of Knowledge, Dialogue, and Sense-Making in Coming to a Faith Allison Skerrett1.2, Chapter 2, Recognizing Religion with Preservice Teachers Heidi Hadley and Will Fassbender1.3, Chapter 3, Institutional Rituals as Interpersonal Verbal Rituals as Interactional Resources in Classroom Talk Robert LeBlanc2.0 Section 2 Purity: Making Present the Stranger Kevin J. Burke, Editor2.1, Chapter 4, Myth and Christian Reading Practice in English Teaching Scott Jarvie2.2, Chapter 5, "Racism is a God-damned thing": The Implications of Historical and Contemporary Catholic Racism for ELA Classrooms Mary L. Neville2.3, Chapter 6, Regulating Language: Language Policies of Early American Christian Missions in AlaskaJennifer C. Stone, Samantha Mack, Jacob D. Holley-Kline, and Mitchell Hoback2.4, Chapter 7, A Dream Come True: Young Evangelical Womens’ Negotiations of Dreams, Reality, and Ideologies on Pinterest Bree Straayer-Gannon3.0 Section 3 Wisdom: Loving God, Loving our Neighbors, and Engaging Religious Pluralism through Literary Response Mary M. Juzwik, Editor3.1, Chapter 8, Entering into Literary Communion: Nourishing the Soul and Reclaiming Mystery through Reading Kati Macaluso3.2, Chapter 9, "Love your Neighbor": LGBTQ Social Justice and the Youth Canon of WWII Literature Denise Dávila and Elouise E. Epstein3.3., Chapter 10, Disrupting Protestant Dominion: Middle School Affirmations of Diverse Religious Images in Community Spaces Denise Dávila and Allison Volz4.0 Section 4 Resurrection Denise Davila, Editor4.1, Chapter 11, Ambivalence in Two Parts: Legacies of Catholic Languaging Adam J. Greteman4.2, Chapter 12, Multilingual, Multimodal, and Cosmopolitan Dimensions of Two Young Cuban-American Women’s Religious Literacies Natasha Perez4.3, Chapter 13, I had to die to live again: A racial storytelling of a Black Male English Educator’s Spiritual Literacies and Practices Lamar L. Johnson4.4, Chapter 14, (Re)Mystifying Literary Pedagogy Mary M. JuzwikAfterword

Mary M. Juzwik is Professor in the departments of Teacher Education and English at Michigan State University, USA.Jennifer C. Stone is Professor of English at the University of Alaska Anchorage, USA.Kevin J. Burke is Associate Professor of English Education in the Department of Language and Literacy Education at the University of Georgia, USA.Denise Dávila is Assistant Professor of Literacy and Children’s Literature in the Language and Literacy Studies program at the University of Texas at Austin, USA.

• 01 Contributor Bio 02 Acknowledgements 03 Foreword 04 Introduction: Legacies of Christian Languaging and Literacies in American Education Mary M. Juzwik, Kevin J. Burke, Jennifer C. Stone, and Denise Dávila 1.0 Section 1 Babel: Conversation, Conflict, and Contested Terrains of Schooling Jennifer C. Stone, Editor1.1, Chapter 1, "Real Religion": The Roles of Knowledge, Dialogue, and Sense-Making in Coming to a Faith Allison Skerrett1.2, Chapter 2, Recognizing Religion with Preservice Teachers Heidi Hadley and Will Fassbender1.3, Chapter 3, Institutional Rituals as Interpersonal Verbal Rituals as Interactional Resources in Classroom Talk Robert LeBlanc2.0 Section 2 Purity: Making Present the Stranger Kevin J. Burke, Editor2.1, Chapter 4, Myth and Christian Reading Practice in English Teaching Scott Jarvie2.2, Chapter 5, "Racism is a God-damned thing": The Implications of Historical and Contemporary Catholic Racism for ELA Classrooms Mary L. Neville2.3, Chapter 6, Regulating Language: Language Policies of Early American Christian Missions in AlaskaJennifer C. Stone, Samantha Mack, Jacob D. Holley-Kline, and Mitchell Hoback2.4, Chapter 7, A Dream Come True: Young Evangelical Womens’ Negotiations of Dreams, Reality, and Ideologies on Pinterest Bree Straayer-Gannon3.0 Section 3 Wisdom: Loving God, Loving our Neighbors, and Engaging Religious Pluralism through Literary Response Mary M. Juzwik, Editor3.1, Chapter 8, Entering into Literary Communion: Nourishing the Soul and Reclaiming Mystery through Reading Kati Macaluso3.2, Chapter 9, "Love your Neighbor": LGBTQ Social Justice and the Youth Canon of WWII Literature Denise Dávila and Elouise E. Epstein3.3., Chapter 10, Disrupting Protestant Dominion: Middle School Affirmations of Diverse Religious Images in Community Spaces Denise Dávila and Allison Volz4.0 Section 4 Resurrection Denise Davila, Editor4.1, Chapter 11, Ambivalence in Two Parts: Legacies of Catholic Languaging Adam J. Greteman4.2, Chapter 12, Multilingual, Multimodal, and Cosmopolitan Dimensions of Two Young Cuban-American Women’s Religious Literacies Natasha Perez4.3, Chapter 13, I had to die to live again: A racial storytelling of a Black Male English Educator’s Spiritual Literacies and Practices Lamar L. Johnson4.4, Chapter 14, (Re)Mystifying Literary Pedagogy Mary M. JuzwikAfterword