The book delves into the history and evolution of the social justice movement, examining its secular influences and Christian interpretations. Jon Harris articulates the potential threats it poses to traditional Christian beliefs and provides insightful responses to equip readers in navigating these complex issues. Through a comprehensive exploration, it serves as a crucial resource for Christians seeking to engage with the social justice discourse effectively.
The New Left in Modern American Evangelicalism
The book explores the historical roots of evangelical support for left-leaning political causes, tracing back to the 1970s when campus radicals introduced neo-Marxist ideas into church settings. It highlights the early influence of progressive evangelical leaders like Jim Wallis, Ron Sider, and Richard Mouw, who initially gained traction. However, the narrative shifts with the rise of the religious right following Jimmy Carter's defeat, illustrating the complex interplay between faith and politics in American evangelicalism.
A collection of the paintings and drawings of the Cambridge artist Jon Harris, showcasing his unique view of the city landscape that has inspired him.