The Peace We Can't Reach - Gorzycki, Meg
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Propelled by George Floyd's murder in her hometown of Minneapolis, Meg Gorzycki addresses the question of why peace is difficult to cultivate and sustain, and finds that America has always had a love-hate relationship with peace. The Peace We Can't Reach posits that peace is more than the absence of war and aggression, and in its most profound sense is shalom, the commitment to live for the well-being of all so that compassion and justice might prevail. Exploring shalom from the perspective of war, police brutality, mass shootings, and economic injustice, this book offers evidence that neither…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Propelled by George Floyd's murder in her hometown of Minneapolis, Meg Gorzycki addresses the question of why peace is difficult to cultivate and sustain, and finds that America has always had a love-hate relationship with peace. The Peace We Can't Reach posits that peace is more than the absence of war and aggression, and in its most profound sense is shalom, the commitment to live for the well-being of all so that compassion and justice might prevail. Exploring shalom from the perspective of war, police brutality, mass shootings, and economic injustice, this book offers evidence that neither democracy nor Christianity as Americans have known them are capable of achieving peace. It asserts that the keys to peace are personal and social narratives that give people a sense of identity and their highest purpose, and concludes that gaining control over these narratives is vital to shalom.
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Autorenporträt
Meg Gorzycki is faculty consultant and researcher interested in critical thinking, moral development, and literacy. She taught courses in history, media, and education in the United States and abroad, and was a school administrator. Meg's social critiques draw from the spiritual teachings of Benedictines, Jesuits, and sacred wisdom of non-Christian traditions. Her books include Caesar Ate My Jesus, God Bless Our Cubicles, The ABCs of a Troubled Republic, and Dastardly Discourse.