Christianity and the Race Problem asks how faith, justice, and community can endure in a divided world.
This book surveys the ways religion, culture, and policy shape our ideas about race. It argues that Christianity can offer both critique and guidance, helping readers understand discrimination, rights, and the responsibilities of nations working together for the common good.
- How religious beliefs relate to ideas of equality and human dignity
- Historical and political contexts of immigration, race, and national policy
- Principles for rebuilding trust and cooperation across diverse communities
- A discussion of how civilizations reflect both universal values and local realities
Ideal for readers seeking a thoughtful, historically grounded perspective on religion, race, and social harmony.