Prohibition as a national mission—and how faith and courage can lead the way.
This pamphlet-era work argues that the liquor trade harms communities and calls for a united, Christian-led push for nationwide prohibition. It links currents of social reform to a broader history of moral progress and urges readers to join a dedicated movement rather than old political parties.
In these pages, the author frames prohibition as both a spiritual duty and a practical necessity. The text compares temperance to past reforms, cites the dangers of widespread drinking, and outlines how law and policy should support a sober nation. It blends personal dedication with public strategy, inviting readers to engage in active political reform while staying true to faith and family.
What you’ll experience
- A clear argument for Prohibition as a national priority, not just a local issue.
- A discussion of how political parties relate to moral reform and why some voters should act independently for the common good.
- A call to action for Christians and communities to oppose the liquor trade through voting and organized effort.
Ideal for readers interested in historical temperance movements, faith-based activism, and calls for moral reform in American politics.