SocialJustice

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Southern New Hampshire University *

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770

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Sociology

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Feb 20, 2024

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Every Good Endeavor Reflection 1 Every Good Endeavor Reflection: Social Justice Assignment Faizan Malik Liberty University November 16 th , 2021
Every Good Endeavor Reflection 2 According to Walters, social justice is a political and/or philosophical theory that asserts “all people should have equal access to wealth, health, well-being, justice, privileges, and opportunity regardless of their legal, political, economic, or other circumstances.” Keller asserts that “The way to serve God at work is to further social justice in the world,” to which I completely agree. Regardless of religion, most that have faith can agree that the overwhelming calling from the Lord is to do good. Social justice in itself is a calling to do good for others, regardless of their affiliations. Proverb 31:8-9 states “Open your mouth for the mute, for the rights of all who are destitute. Open your mouth, judge righteously, defend the rights of the poor and needy.” Again, I am not Christian, but one can deduce that the call to open one’s mouth is a reference for speaking up for those who may not a voice of their own or a reference to not keeping quiet when we see social injustice taking place. As explained by ConnectUS, “God entrusts us, whether or not we are a king, to say what needs to be said. The Church is especially accountable to God to speak to power when there is oppression and injustice.” From my understanding, the Bible contains multiple episodes of exhibit ideologies of social justice. These include: Matthew describes Jesus inviting those who are burdened with the hustle and bustle of life to rest in him (Matthew 11:28). Luke depicts Jesus with the sole mission of opening blinded eyes, liberating captives, and lifting oppression (Luke 4:18-19). In John, Jesus includes women and overcomes generations of ethnic factions to show that God seeks out who will simply accept his acceptance (John 4). The Gospels reveal that salvation is about not only reconciling fallen humanity to God but also caring about others in the throes of life” (Harris, 2020).
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