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This provocative and timely primer on the just war tradition connects just war to the concrete practices and challenges of the Christian life. Daniel Bell explains that the point is not simply to know the just war tradition but to live it even in the face of the tremendous difficulties associated with war. He shows how just war practice, if it is to be understood as a faithful form of Christian discipleship, must be rooted in and shaped by the fundamental convictions and confessions of the faith. The book includes a foreword by an Army chaplain who has served in Iraq and study questions for group use.
Daniel M. Bell Jr. (PhD, Duke University) is professor of theological ethics at Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary in Columbia, South Carolina. He has worked extensively with both retired and active duty military personnel on the just war tradition. Bell is an ordained elder in the United Methodist Church and the author of Liberation Theology after the End of History.
Foreword: Chaplain Lt. Col. Scott A. SterlingIntroduction: Living Faithfully in a Time of War 1. Love and Evil in the Christian Life: The Emergence of Just War2. Can War Be Just? A Brief History of Just War3. Two Just War Traditions: Presuppositions and Presumptions4: Who's in Charge? Legitimate Authority5. Why Fight? Just Cause6. Why Fight? Right Intent7. When Fight? Last Resort and Reasonable Chance of Success8. How Fight? Discrimination and ProportionalityConclusion: Spirituality and Just War Appendix: Two Just War Traditions