Resisting Structural Evil: Love as Ecological-Economic Vocation
by Cynthia D. Moe-Lobeda Pacific Lutheran Theological Seminary
In Resisting Structural Evil, Cynthia D. Moe-Lobeda explores love as an ecological-economic vocation to confront systemic injustices. Drawing from theological insights, the book advocates for compassionate resistance against structures that harm the environment and economy, inspiring readers to embrace ethical action in their daily lives and broader society.
About This Book
Resisting Structural Evil examines the intersection of love, ecology, and economics as a framework for ethical vocation. It presents love not merely as an emotion but as a practical commitment to countering pervasive injustices in societal structures.
The book draws on theological perspectives to highlight how ecological and economic systems often perpetuate harm, urging a reorientation toward sustainable and equitable practices. Through this lens, readers are invited to view their roles in the world as opportunities for transformative resistance.
Authored by Cynthia D. Moe-Lobeda from Pacific Lutheran Theological Seminary, the text emphasizes the moral imperative of integrating love into efforts to dismantle structural evils. It offers a vision for personal and collective action grounded in faith and responsibility.
This work serves as a guide for those seeking to align their vocations with broader ecological-economic ethics, fostering hope amid complex global challenges.
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