Tim Keller on Dr. King’s rejection of relativism:
When Martin Luther King Jr. confronted racism in the white church in the South, he did not call on Southern churches to become more secular. Read his sermons and “Letter from the Birmingham Jail” and see how he argued. He invoked God’s moral law and the Scripture. He called white Christians to be more true to their own beliefs and to realize what the Bible really teaches. He did not say, “Truth is relative and everyone is free to determine what is right or wrong for them.” If everything is relative, there would have been no incentive for white people in the south to give up their power. Rather, Dr. King invoked the prophet Amos, who said, “Let justice roll down like waters, and righteousness as a mighty stream.” The greatest champion of justice in our era knew the antidote to racism was not less Christianity, but a deeper and truer Christianity.
(Reason for God, pp.64-65)
What injustices are you trying to find out exactly?
Their were two consuls that were elected by the citizens. The two consuls would then rule rome being watched closely and carefully by the roman counsel called the senate.
Answer:
The only two disadvantages I know is that the photographs when taking them were incredibly sensitive to movement and so they had to sit still for a long time and had to keep their eyes shut. The other disadvantage was that the person taking the photo could have contracted mercury poisoning.
Explanation:
Some of the causes were: overproduction by farmers, consumerism (prioritizing spending above saving), speculation in the stock market, and uneven distribution of wealth.
