Profiling an eclectic group of activists such as Sherwood Eddy, Dorothy Day, and Martin Luther King, Jr., Vaneesa Cook argues that "spiritual socialists" held that the most basic expression of religious values-caring for the sick, tired, hungry, and exploited members of one's community-created a firm footing for a new society.
Profiling an eclectic group of activists such as Sherwood Eddy, Dorothy Day, and Martin Luther King, Jr., Vaneesa Cook argues that "spiritual socialists" held that the most basic expression of religious values-caring for the sick, tired, hungry, and exploited members of one's community-created a firm footing for a new society.
Vaneesa Cook is a historian, professor, and freelance writer on religion and politics.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction. Cultivating the Kingdom of God Chapter 1. Reconstructing Socialism in the Wake of World War I Chapter 2. The Kingdom of God in the City and the Country Chapter 3. Spiritual Power and the Kingdom Abroad Chapter 4. The Religious Left and the Red Scare Chapter 5. Socialism of the Heart Conclusion. Spiritual Socialists in the Twenty-First Century Notes Index Acknowledgments
Introduction. Cultivating the Kingdom of God Chapter 1. Reconstructing Socialism in the Wake of World War I Chapter 2. The Kingdom of God in the City and the Country Chapter 3. Spiritual Power and the Kingdom Abroad Chapter 4. The Religious Left and the Red Scare Chapter 5. Socialism of the Heart Conclusion. Spiritual Socialists in the Twenty-First Century Notes Index Acknowledgments
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