Moral Imagination In Politics, Literature, and Everyday Life
Vigen Guroian applies a theologian's eye to the works of Burke, Russell Kirk, G. K. Chesterton, Flannery O'Connor, St. John Chrysostom, and other exemplars of the religious humanist tradition to diagnose our cultural crisis and points the way towards a culture more solicitous of the "really human things."By Vigen Guroian
(Intercollegiate Studies Institute, 2005)
Category: Books by the Fellows
Posterity is as likely to be wrong as anyone else.
Heywood Broun
On Being Human by Woodrow Wilson, Foreword by David Aikman.
The future President sets out his vision for the good life in this personal essay, which also offers insight into his later policies and illustrates how a leader’s assumptions can change a nation—and the world.
The Sunflower by Simon Wiesenthal, Foreword by Os Guinness.
A Jewish concentration camp inmate is pulled from work detail at a makeshift hospital to listen to a dying Nazi soldier’s confession. The SS soldier asks him for forgiveness that he might die in peace. In the Jew’s place, what would have you have done?
