Migrants and citizens
Book Description
In a world where migration touches every corner of society, questions of moral responsibility often get lost in political rhetoric and polarized debates. Tisha M. Rajendra offers a thoughtful alternative by examining immigration through the lens of Christian ethics and relational responsibility.
Rather than accepting the simplified narratives that dominate public discourse about migrants, Rajendra challenges readers to look deeper. She exposes the inadequate stories we tell ourselves about those who cross borders, whether by choice or necessity, and invites us to consider more fundamental questions: What do we owe one another as human beings? How should our faith inform our response to displacement and movement?
Drawing from biblical wisdom, ethical philosophy, and the lived experiences of migrants themselves, Rajendra constructs a framework for justice rooted in relationships rather than abstract principles. Her approach moves beyond typical political positions to explore how responsibility flows between citizens and migrants in both directions.
This work speaks to anyone seeking to align their spiritual values with their civic engagement. For readers wrestling with how their faith should shape their understanding of borders, belonging, and human dignity, Rajendra provides tools for deeper reflection. Her relational approach to ethics offers a pathway toward more compassionate and biblically grounded responses to one of our era's most pressing moral challenges.
Who Is This For?
📖 Reading Level: Short (< 200 pages) (~5 hours)
📄 Length: 169 pages
What You'll Discover
- ✓ Explore Immigrants
- ✓ Explore Social justice -- Religious aspects -- Christianity
- ✓ Explore Emigration and immigration
- ✓ Discover Zen principles and teachings
- ✓ Explore Social justice
- ✓ Explore Emigration and immigration -- Moral and ethical aspects
- ✓ Understand spiritual ethics
- ✓ Explore Moral and ethical aspects
