Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  The Seven Deadly Sins of White...

  Carter Heyward

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  Hear the call to overcome today's culture of hate and bring healing and hope into our life together. While right-wing conservatives dare to call themselves Christians as they tear down equality and justice, commit horrific acts of violence, and fan the flames of fascism in America, Carter Heyward issues a call to action for Christians to truly hear God's message of peace and love. 
   
   
   
  Heyward shows how American Christians have played a major role in building and securing structures of injustice in American life. Rising tides of white supremacy, threats to women's reproductive freedoms and to basic human rights for gender and sexual minorities, the widening divide between rich and poor, and increasing natural disasters and the extinction of Earth's species—all point to a world crying out for God's wisdom. 
   
   
   
  Followers of Jesus must first call out these ingrained and sinful attitudes for what they are, acknowledging what the culture of white Christian nationalism is doing to our country and our world, and commit ourselves ever more fully to generating justice-love, whoever and wherever we are.

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  Consumer and Market Insights -...

  Zoey Fraisers

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  Prepare to have your world turned upside down. 
  In this explosive compilation, you will find these five books: 
  THE SHOCKING TRUTH ABOUT CONSUMER RIGHTS 
   How corporations systematically undermine your legal protections and what you can do to fight back. Learn the tactics used to silence complaints, circumvent warranties, and exploit legal loopholes—and the practical steps you can take to protect yourself and your family. 
  THE SHOCKING TRUTH ABOUT PRODUCT SAFETY 
   From household items to children's toys, discover how safety regulations are routinely sidestepped and what dangerous products may be hiding in plain sight in your home right now. Includes essential watch lists and safety protocols every household should know. 
  THE SHOCKING TRUTH ABOUT HOUSING MARKETS 
   The hidden forces manipulating property values and pricing millions out of homeownership. Understand the real factors driving the housing crisis, who profits from volatility, and strategic approaches to navigate this rigged system. 
  THE SHOCKING TRUTH ABOUT LUXURY BRANDS 
   The carefully crafted illusions behind premium pricing and how "exclusive" products are manufactured for pennies. We expose the psychological tactics used to justify astronomical markups and teach you how to evaluate true quality versus clever marketing. 
  THE SHOCKING TRUTH ABOUT PHARMACEUTICAL TRIALS 
   How drug companies manipulate research, suppress negative findings, and fast-track approvals. Learn to decode medical studies, understand risk factors, and make truly informed decisions about medications that affect your health. 
  Don't remain in the dark while powerful interests profit from your ignorance. This comprehensive guide transforms you from an exploited consumer to an empowered citizen with the tools to protect yourself in an increasingly predatory marketplace.

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  Reagan-Mondale Debate 1

  Ronald Reagan, Walter Mondale

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  The first of two debates between President Ronald Reagan and former Vice President Walter F. Mondale was held in Louisville, Kentucky on October 7, 1984. Barbara Walters was the debate moderator. James Weigart, Diane Sawyer, and Fred Barnes were the three panelists who asked questions. 
  This first debate was on the economy and domestic issues. Questions focused on the following topics: the nation’s economy, leadership qualities, religion, political issues, abortion, federal taxation, social welfare programs, the presidential campaign, and closing statements. Reagan won a landslide victory in 1984 winning every state except Minnesota and the District of Columbia. 
  Note: 43 seconds of the audio (part of Barbara Walter’s introduction) was garbled. The section from 57 seconds to 1 minute 40 seconds was omitted. This omitted section can be seen and heard in the text and video versions at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library. Search online for “Ronald Reagan major speeches” to see both a text version and a video version of this debate.  
  Audio recording courtesy of the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library. 
  aspenleafmedia.com

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  How to Be a Patriotic Christian...

  Richard J. Mouw

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  What does it mean to love our country?
  Some Christians see loyalty to America as central to our faith and identity. Other Christians are skeptical that our nation warrants such devotion or attachment. But Richard Mouw encourages Christians to have a healthy sense of national peoplehood that promotes civic kinship and responsible citizenship. He navigates between Christian nationalism on one hand and cynicism about country on the other to avoid the perils of both idolatry and disengagement.
  Mouw grapples with sticky questions such as how to honor national holidays in church and the place of protests in forging a more perfect union. Placing love of country in the context of Christian love of neighbor, he sees patriotism as an expression of our heavenly citizenship and a call to help our country be a place where all people can thrive in peace.
  Mouw's winsome and wise reflections direct our patriotic affections toward the civic good of others within our churches and in our communities. This guide helps us travel together on a shared national journey toward liberty and justice for all.

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  Whose America? - Culture Wars in...

  Jonathan Zimmerman

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  In this expanded edition of his 2002 book, Zimmerman surveys how battles over public education have become conflicts at the heart of American national identity. 
    
  Critical Race Theory. The 1619 Project. Mask mandates. As the headlines remind us, American public education is still wracked by culture wars. But these conflicts have shifted sharply over the past two decades, marking larger changes in the ways that Americans imagine themselves. In his 2002 book, Whose America?, Zimmerman predicted that religious differences would continue to dominate the culture wars. Twenty years after that seminal work, Zimmerman has reconsidered: arguments over what American history is, what it means, and how it is taught have exploded with special force in recent years. In this substantially expanded new edition, Zimmerman meditates on the history of the culture wars in the classroom—and on what our inability to find common ground might mean for our future.

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  Henry David Thoreau: On The Duty...

  Henry David Thoreau

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  "That government is best which governs least" is the famous opening line of this essay. The slavery crisis inflamed New England in the 1840s and 1850s. The environment became especially tense after the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850. A lifelong abolitionist, Thoreau delivered an impassioned speech which would later become Civil Disobedience in 1848, just months after leaving Walden Pond. The speech dealt with slavery, but at the same time excoriated American imperialism, particularly the Mexican–American War. Thoreau asserts that because governments are typically more harmful than helpful, they therefore cannot be justified. Democracy is no cure for this, as majorities simply by virtue of being majorities do not also gain the virtues of wisdom and justice. The judgment of an individual's conscience is not necessarily inferior to the decisions of a political body or majority, and so "[i]t is not desirable to cultivate a respect for the law, so much as for the right. The only obligation which I have a right to assume is to do at any time what I think right.... Law never made men a whit more just; and, by means of their respect for it, even the well-disposed are daily made the agents of injustice." He adds, "I cannot for an instant recognize as my government [that] which is the slave's government also.

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