Exploring how religious and secular forces interact in the modern world.
Approached holistically, restorative justice is a theory of justice with concrete practices that foster moral and spiritual forms of association between people.
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And for just a second I felt that transformative flash. I felt that maybe this book has the power to stop bullets.
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What is revolutionary about restorative justice is that it seeks a complete shift in the ideological foundation of how we think about crime, harm, community, safety, and the common good.
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How might construing restorative justice practices as lived religion inform a moral and spiritual account of the broader ways we dwell together in communities?
Restorative Justice as Lived Religion: Comparative Notes from a Rural Reservation Town in Upper Michigan">Read More →
Springs’s account of restorative justice might be strengthened by reframing it not only as a set of practices and a theory of justice but as a moral tradition.
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Justice as the human work of seeking justice in the world coincides with God’s work of revealing the divine justice in creation.
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