The Primacy of Peace is one of the most fundamental disconnects between everyday acts and living the Faith. All the time I hear people say, "Yeah, he messed up the group, but it was the right move for him," or "From a game theory point of view..." or "How can that be enforced?" Each of these examples presumes that man's nature demands looking out for number one, and each example fails miserably when put in the context of familial love. Christendom, to the extent that it was actually Christian, was the extension of that familial love to all political relationships. Thank you for the article!
The Primacy of Peace is one of the most fundamental disconnects between everyday acts and living the Faith. All the time I hear people say, "Yeah, he messed up the group, but it was the right move for him," or "From a game theory point of view..." or "How can that be enforced?" Each of these examples presumes that man's nature demands looking out for number one, and each example fails miserably when put in the context of familial love. Christendom, to the extent that it was actually Christian, was the extension of that familial love to all political relationships. Thank you for the article!
This is fascinating and worth meditating on for a long time and deeply.
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