Many Christians today feel overwhelmed as they try to live faithfully in a culture that seems increasingly hostile to their beliefs. Politics, marriage, sexuality, religious freedom--with an ever-growing list of contentious issues, believers find it harder than ever to hold on to their convictions while treating their friends, neighbors, coworkers, and even family members who disagree with respect and compassion. This isn't just a problem that affects individual Christians; if left unaddressed, the growing gap between the faithful and society's tolerance for public faith will have lasting consequences for the church in America. Now the bestselling authors of unChristian turn their data-driven insights toward the thorny question of how Christians talk with people they know and love about the most toxic issues of our day. They help today's disciples understand what they believe and why, and how to keep believing it without being judgmental and defensive. Readers will discover the most significant trends that offer both obstacles and opportunities to God's people, and how not only to challenge culture but to create and renew it for the common good. Perhaps most importantly, David Kinnaman and Gabe Lyons invite fellow Christians to understand the heart behind opposing views and show them how to be loving, life-giving friends despite profound differences. This will be the go-to book for young adult and older believers who don't want to hide from culture but to engage and restore it.
Contractual Good Faith: Formation, Performance, Breach, Enforcement
1 For more on Louis XIV and absolutism, see John M. Merriman, A History of Modern Europe: From the Renaissance to the Present, 3rd ed. (New York: W. W. Norton, 2010), 242–261. For a psychological portrait of the king and a more detailed ...
This text considers the origin and development of good faith in legal theory and its role as a fundamental principle in international law. It ranges from the origins of the...
Good Faith in English Law
In Good Faith Collaboration, Joseph Reagle examines this unique collaborative culture.
So begins the labyrinthine legal tale and engrossing drama of an explorer and his two wives, skillfully reconstructed through the expert and original archival research of Alexandra Parma Cook and Noble David Cook.
Back in the nineteenth century , the plaza had been the cradle of New York's fledgling trade , where buccaneer ships had disgorged ill - gotten wares and sellers had haggled with buyers . Sailors , bankers , laborers , merchants ...
Determined to convict two Goth teens who brutally murdered a family in rural Tennessee, prosecutor Joe Dillard risks everything when he discovers that there was someone else involved in the killings--a woman named Natasha whom the teens ...
The role of principles in the body of public international law -- The three meanings of good faith in public international law -- The degree of normativity of the principle of good faith -- The delimitation of good faith with respect to ...
A riveting new historical fiction novel, In All Good Faith continues the story of May Marshall, the captivating protagonist introduced in Taylor’s acclaimed 2020 debut, Etiquette for Runaways.