Understanding Woodrow Wilson's approach to international relations requires acknowledgement of his Protestant faith. This book delivers a fresh analysis of Wilson's progressive international political thought by examining it within the broader context of the American liberal tradition. The progressive belief that the world in general, and Europe in particular, could achieve peace carried with it a secular hope and a Christian eschatological vision for the future. Babik contends that the ultimate result of this belief devolved to serve a more totalitarian agenda. The book traces Wilson's "New Democracy" to liberal internationalism as an effort distinctly shaped by his faith.