Question: When was the author of Losing Our Religion born?
Context: Karel Werner (born January 12, 1925) is an indologist, orientalist, religionist, and philosopher of religion born in Jemnice in what is now Czech Republic. Rachael Kohn (born 1953) is an Australian author and broadcaster who since 1992 has presented and produced programs on Religion and Spirituality for ABC Radio National, beginning with Religion Report, Religion Today, and since 1997, The Spirit of Things.  She has also produced award winning features for Encounter as well as two part television documentaries on The Dead Sea Scrolls (2000) and on Buddhism East and West (2001) as well as Paws for Thought on animals and spirituality for Compass on ABC TV.  The Spirit of Things is heard across Australia each Sunday at 18:05PM AEST and Tuesday at 13:05 and Wednesday at 02.05 and online at www.abc.net.au/rn/spiritofthings.  For 6 years (ending in January 2009) Kohn also was Producer and Presenter of The Ark on Radio National which focused on Religious History.  Kohn is a popular speaker on Religion and Spirituality in Australia and she has published two books, The New Believers: Re-imagining God (HarperCollins 2003) and Curious Obsessions in the History of Science and Spirituality (ABC Books, now HarperCollins 2007). Losing Our Religion: The Liberal Media's Attack on Christianity (2010) is a book-length critique of media bias by author, journalist, and conservative political commentator S. E. Cupp. Emilie M. Townes (born August 1, 1955) is an African American Christian social ethicist and theologian, currently Dean and E. Rhodes and Leona B. Carpenter Professor of Womanist Ethics and Society at the Vanderbilt University Divinity School.  She was the first Black woman to be elected president of the American Academy of Religion in 2008.  In 2009, she was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.  She was president of the Society for the Study of Black Religion from 2013-2016.  She is the author of the groundbreaking book Womanist Ethics and the Cultural Production of Evil (Palgrave Macmillan Press, 2006).  Other books include Breaking the Fine Rain of Death: African American Health Care and A Womanist Ethic of Care (Continuum, 1998), In a Blaze of Glory: Womanist Spirituality as Social Witness (Abingdon Press, 1995) and Womanist Justice, Womanist Hope (Scholars Press, 1993).  She co-edited Womanist Theological Ethics: A Reader (Westminster John Knox Press, 2011) with Katie Geneva Cannon and Angela D. Simms.  In addition, Religion, Health, and Healing in African American Life (Praeger, 2008) was co-edited by Townes with Stephanie Y. Mitchem. Anna L. Peterson (born 1963) is an American scholar of religious studies who is currently a professor in the Department of Religion at the University of Florida, where she has worked since 1993.  Her research variously concerns religion in Latin America and ethics—including religious ethics, Christian ethics, environmental ethics, animal ethics and social ethics.  She is the author of five monographs: "Martyrdom and the Politics of Religion" (State University of New York Press, 1997); "Being Human" (University of California Press, 2001); "Seeds of the Kingdom" (Oxford University Press, 2001); "Everyday Ethics and Social Change" (Columbia University Press, 2009); and "Being Animal" (Columbia University Press, 2013). Grant Wacker (born 1945) is a historian of religion in America.  A graduate of Stanford University (BA, Philosophy) and of Harvard University (Ph.D., Religion), he taught in the Department of Religious Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill from 1977 to 1992.  In 1992 Wacker moved to Duke Divinity School, where he is the Gilbert T. Rowe Professor Emeritus of Christian History.  He is the author or co-editor of seven books, including "Heaven Below: Early Pentecostals and American Culture" (2001), and "America’s Pastor: Billy Graham and the Shaping of a Nation" (2014), both published by Harvard University Press.  Winner of two distinguished teaching awards, Wacker has authored more than thirty journal articles and book chapters, more than one hundred book reviews, and op-eds and essays in magazines and newspapers.  He is past president of the Society for Pentecostal Studies, past president of the American Society of Church History, and a former senior editor of "Church History: Studies in Christianity and Culture".  He is an advisory editor of "Books and Culture", "The Christian Century", "Fides et Historia", and "Religion and American Culture".  Since 2010 he has served as a trustee of Fuller Theological Seminary.  Wacker lives with his wife Katherine in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, where they are lay members of Orange United Methodist Church. Sarah Elizabeth Cupp (born February 23, 1979) is an American conservative political commentator and writer.  As of August 21, 2017, she began hosting "S.E. Cupp: Unfiltered," a political panel show, co-hosted by Andrew Levy, Monday through Thursday on HLN. John Corrigan (born 1952) is an American religion scholar, known for being the author of a number of books on religion.  He is the Lucius Moody Bristol Distinguished Professor of Religion and Professor of History at Florida State University (FSU).  He is a leader in the academic study of religion and emotion and in the field of the spatial humanities.  His narrative histories of religion in America are widely adopted in university courses.  He used to be a union bricklayer in Chicago. Albrecht Dieterich (May 2, 1866 – May 6, 1908) was a German classical philologist and scholar of religion born in Hersfeld. Mikael Stenmark, born 1962, is Dean of the Faculty of Theology since 2008 and Professor of Philosophy of Religion at the Department of Theology, Uppsala University, Sweden.  He has published papers in the philosophy of religion, the philosophy of science, and environmental ethics and on science-religion issues.  Stenmark is the author of "Rationality in Science, Religion and Everyday Life" (1995), for which he was awarded The John Templeton Foundation Prize for Outstanding Books in Theology and the Natural Sciences in 1996.
Answer: February 23, 1979