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Jake Meador

    Worldview Guide for the Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass
    What Are Christians For?
    In Search of the Common Good
    • Common life in our society is in decline.Our communities are disintegrating, as the loss of meaningful work and the breakdown of the family leave us anxious and alone—indeed, half of all Americans report daily feelings of loneliness. Our public discourse is polarized and hateful. Ethnic minorities face systemic injustices and the ever-present fear of violence and deportation. Economic inequalities are widening.In this book, Jake Meador diagnoses our society's decline as the failure of a particular story we've told about ourselves: the story of modern liberalism. He shows us how that story has led to our collective loss of meaning, wonder, and good work, and then recovers each of these by grounding them in a different story—a story rooted in the deep tradition of the Christian faith.Our story doesn't have to end in loneliness and despair. There are reasons for hope—reasons grounded in a different, better story. In Search of the Common Good reclaims a vision of common life for our fractured times: a vision that doesn't depend on the destinies of our economies or our political institutions, but on our citizenship in a heavenly city. Only through that vision—and that citizenship—can we truly work together for the common good.

      In Search of the Common Good
    • What Are Christians For?

      • 192 páginas
      • 7 horas de lectura

      Though fidelity to the common good ought to define our politics, the modern revolutions of the West have poisoned common life in America. Uninterested in the cultural wars that have often characterized American Christianity, Jake Meador casts a vision for an antiracist, anticapitalist, and profoundly pro- life Christian political approach rooted in the givenness and goodness of the created world.

      What Are Christians For?
    • Exploring the concept of disposability in American culture, the book examines how people often discard reminders of difficult times, such as failed jobs or poor academic performance. It challenges the tendency to avoid confronting past failures and encourages readers to reflect on the value of preserving memories, even those tied to sadness or disappointment, as a means of personal growth and understanding.

      Worldview Guide for the Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass