Description

“People who take God seriously will not remain silent about their faith. They will often disagree about doctrine or policy, but they won’t be quiet. They can’t be. They’ll act on what they believe, sometimes at the cost of their reputations and careers. Obviously the common good demands a respect for other people with different beliefs and a willingness to compromise whenever possible. But for Catholics, the common good can never mean muting themselves in public debate on foundational issues of human dignity. Christian faith is always personal but never private. This is why any notion of tolerance that tries to reduce faith to private idiosyncrasy, or a set of opinions that we can indulge at home but need to be quiet about in public, will always fail.”
—From the Introduction

Few topics in recent years have ignited as much public debate as the balance between religion and politics. Does religious thought have any place in political discourse

Render Unto Caesar Serving the Nation by Living Our Catholic Beliefs in Political Life

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Paperback by Charles J. Chaput

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“People who take God seriously will not remain silent about their faith. They will often disagree about doctrine or policy,... Read more

    Publisher: The Crown Publishing Group
    Publication Date: 8/4/2009
    ISBN13: 9780385522298, 978-0385522298
    ISBN10: 0385522290

    Non Fiction , Health & Wellbeing

    Description

    “People who take God seriously will not remain silent about their faith. They will often disagree about doctrine or policy, but they won’t be quiet. They can’t be. They’ll act on what they believe, sometimes at the cost of their reputations and careers. Obviously the common good demands a respect for other people with different beliefs and a willingness to compromise whenever possible. But for Catholics, the common good can never mean muting themselves in public debate on foundational issues of human dignity. Christian faith is always personal but never private. This is why any notion of tolerance that tries to reduce faith to private idiosyncrasy, or a set of opinions that we can indulge at home but need to be quiet about in public, will always fail.”
    —From the Introduction

    Few topics in recent years have ignited as much public debate as the balance between religion and politics. Does religious thought have any place in political discourse

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