Biblical Justice: How Good Intentions Undermine Justice and Gospel, Beisner does an exegetical study of the Bible, not reading his own thoughts into Scripture, but showing how the most common verses used by the social justice warriors to support their movement are made to say something they do not say. Calvin Beisner of the Cornwall Alliance for the Stewardship of Creation goes into greater detail on the conflict between “social” and “Biblical” justice, showing the current emphasis on social justice cannot be carried out without betraying Biblical justice.
Yet I am about as ‘anti-social justice’ as they come - not because I have abandoned my obligation to ‘strive for peace with everyone, and for the holiness without which no one will see the Lord’ (Hebrews 12:14), but because I believe the current concept of social justice is incompatible with biblical Christianity” (5).ĭr. Baucham writes, “I have pursued justice my entire Christian life. Under the heading, “Our Problem is Social Justice versus Biblical Justice,” Dr.
This is a book about two narratives, providing documented proof that one of them is not compatible with the Bible and not based on objective truth. Then, in the 251 numbered pages of the book, with careful documentation and 307 footnotes, he shows how these ideologies are not only incompatible with the Bible, but in some cases diametrically opposed to it. In the first 18 pages he writes about events in 1989 and the ideologies leading up to that date that got foothold in the consciousness of Americans. Baucham reveals the sources that first began promoting Critical Race Theory, Social Justice, Intersectionality, and related topics in Fault Lines: The Social Justice Movement and Evangelicalism’s Looming Catastrophe. Whites are born racist because of the cultural domination by White people in furthering their own economic and political power at the expense of “people of color.”-Lili Tang William ĭr. For those unfamiliar with CRT, it is the idea that American law, society, and institutions are inherently racist.
In today’s populist, racially-charged “social justice” movement in America, I see the shadows of the Cultural Revolution in Critical Race Theory (CRT), and in the ideology that inspired this movement.
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