This book explores narrative public theology as essential for interpreting America's social and political life. Mary Doak argues for a theology that engages with diverse narratives while respecting the separation of church and state. She draws on thinkers like Ricoeur and Metz, and uses stories from figures like Lincoln to illustrate her points.
Witness to Hope Amid the Global Crises of the Twenty-First Century
The book explores the dual nature of globalization, highlighting how it fosters both unity and division among nations. It addresses critical global issues such as extreme inequality, the urgent threat of climate change, and the complexities of mass migration, encompassing human trafficking and the plight of refugees. Through these themes, it examines the challenges humanity faces in an interconnected world, emphasizing the need for collective action and understanding to navigate these unprecedented crises.
This book will provide a clear, concise, and generally accessible exploration of the Christian belief in the inherent dignity of each person as oriented to and fulfilled in community with others.