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Social Justice

Jake MeadorRefugeePro-LifeSocial TrendsSocial Justice

Listener Response to the Mere Fidelity Refugee Episode

A listener writes in about local opportunities to serve refugees in response to the Mere Fidelity refugee episode.

Matthew Lee AndersonSocial Justice

Further thoughts on World Vision

World Vision changed its policy on hiring workers in same-sex marriage. Matthew Lee Anderson responds with lots of tweets.

Matthew Lee AndersonSocial Justice

On whether Christians should keep supporting World Vision

World Vision has changed its policy to support same-sex marriage. Should Christians continue supporting the children they have funded?

Guest WriterJusticeSocial Justicepoverty

The Locust Effect: Why the End of Poverty Requires the End of Violence

A book review of Gary A. Haugen and Victor Boutros's new important work on how the end of poverty needs the end of violence .

Matthew Lee AndersonSocial Justice

Kony 2012 and the Ignorance of Critics: A Guest Post

Jake Meador's critique of Invisible Children's video prompted quite a bit of discussion, much of which was rather passionately pursued.   Dan Parris wrote the below, and

Matthew Lee AndersonSocial Justice

American Power and Millenial Social Activism

My friend Dan Parris makes an astute point about the nature of activism: If you watch [Invisible Children's] past films (or spend significant time in that part of

Matthew Lee AndersonSocial Justice

Wearing Social Justice on our Sleeves

Just in time for Christmas, I thought I would finally excerpt this piece that I wrote earlier this year for the good folks at Boundless: Yet at the same time,

Matthew Lee AndersonPoliticsDemographicsGenderSocial TrendsTheology and PracticeSocial JusticeCurrent PoliticsSociety

The Christian Post and Sojourners

Apologies for returning to this theme yet again, but this is what happens when discussions occur and I have words to say. At any rate, The Christian Post took a

Matthew Lee AndersonSocial Justice

Messmore on Social Justice

My friend Ryan Messmore has a helpful outline of what social justice meant to the fellow who coined the term.  The money quote: Taparelli believed that people have the right