When we affirm our own capacity to simply dismiss the claims of another as unworthy of our consideration; we provide an example that gives others permission to do the same to us.
Chelsea Langston Bombino and Katie Thompson conclude our “Hope for the Politically Homeless” series by deriving two guiding principles for political engagement from the Christian calling to love God and our neighbors.
Jessica Joustra, Ph.D., continues our “Hope for the Politically Homeless” series by exploring how the postures of principled pluralism informs the ways in which we faithfully engage the diverse public square.
As part of our “Hope for the Politically Homeless” series, Richard Mouw, Ph.D., urges Christians to engage those with whom we disagree with a spirit of hospitality and an open mind.
Tricia Bosma continues our “Hope for the Politically Homeless” series with a discussion on the Imago Dei, the Christian calling to stewardship, and how these form a civically responsible Christian view of public justice.
