In our current culture of conflict, Americans need a better way of relating to one another and responding to controversial issues; a way that transcends political partisanship and emphasizes universal care, mutual concern, and the flourishing of the common good. In A House Divided, Feldmeir suggests that the solution to our political entrenchment is a shared commitment to practicing a politics of compassion; the motivating, unifying ideals of the gospel that insist that we work together for the benefit of the common good. Feldmeir explores eight of the most divisive issues our day; climate change, immigration, medical aid in dying, Islamic extremism, racism, health care, homosexuality, and preventing suicide; through the lens of a Christian ethic of love, seeking to identify those shared values that affirm our commonality and inspire a more creative and collaborative approach to finding practical solutions and healing our divisions. Each chapter includes a study guide for small group conversations.
House Divided is a citizen’s guide for changing the way housing can work in big cities.
By this time , however , nearly 4,000 miles of canals had been constructed , creating a network linking the Atlantic states and the Ohio and Mississippi valleys and drastically reducing the cost of transportation .
A man returns to his native China to find upheaval in both his homeland and his family in this novel by a New York Times–bestselling author.
The family’s story continues in Sons and A House Divided, when the Revolution sweeping through China further unsettles Wang Lung’s family in this rich and unforgettable portrait of a family and a country in the throes of widespread ...
“In this one particular aspect,” Rebecca Latimer Felton, a white Georgian, later wrote, slavery doomed itself. When white men put their own offspring 16 SLAVERY AND THE LONG-TERM ROOTS OF CIVIL WAR.
The aim of this collection is to reconsider the often facile characterization of major thinkers as belonging to either one or the other philosophical tradition.
Times of trouble are descending upon the Black family in more ways than one in the Reverend Curtis Black book from New York Times bestselling author Kimberla Lawson Roby.
This definitive analysis of the Lincoln-Douglas debates is “one of the most influential works of American history and political philosophy ever published (National Review).
Corbin Gage can stand up to anyone . . . But his own divided house will bring him to his knees. Corbin, a longtime legal champion for the downtrodden, is slowly drinking himself into the grave.
After one brother is killed by Confederate vigilantes, Louisa, youngest daughter in a German American family living in Texas, sets off to rescue another brother from a Union prison camp.