Charting a path from war to peace through moral and religious insight
This book argues that peace isn’t just an economic or political goal, but a moral reform that can reshape nations and minds.
Framed as a thoughtful response to ongoing debates about war, it links Christian ethics, public opinion, and social responsibility to the era’s clash between militarism and co-operation. The author draws on history, theology, and contemporary events to show why peace depends on a deeper reform of motivations and institutions.
- Explains how moral forces and religion can inform and strengthen the case for peace
- Connects global politics with everyday ethics, urging readers to examine motives behind war
- Offers a broad view of historical debates and modern calls for a cooperative world order
- Suggests practical ways readers can engage in public life to promote peace
Ideal for readers of historical and religious perspectives who seek a thoughtful argument for ending armed conflict and building a just international order.