Recent blog posts
- Good Will Hinton Interviews David Batstone of Not For Sale
- Good Will Hinton Interviews Richard Doster about Safe At Home
- Good Will Hinton Interviews Todd Bouldin
- Good Will Hinton Interviews David Houle About The Shift Age
- Good Will Hinton Interviews Ken Mueller of WXPN
- Good Will Hinton Interviews S.E. Cupp about Why You're Wrong About The Right
- Good Will Hinton Interviews Bill Strickland about "Make the Impossible Possible"
- Good Will Hinton Interviews Andy Crouch About Culture Making
- Rep. Charles Rangel and Rent Control: Total Hypocrisy on Affordable Housing
- Good Will Hinton Interviews U.S. Congressman Hank Johnson (GA-4th)
Recent comments
- I miss reading your
1 week 4 days ago - Congrats to Doster for being
1 week 6 days ago - Thanks for pointing this
2 weeks 4 days ago - Will:
I enjoyed an hour's
4 weeks 13 hours ago - Hey Will, don't sleep on
4 weeks 4 days ago - Good conversation! nothing
4 weeks 6 days ago - The diminishing sense of
5 weeks 4 days ago - 1. I've read some excerpts
5 weeks 5 days ago - They were big fans of Stalin
5 weeks 6 days ago - Yeah, I just can't believe I
5 weeks 6 days ago









That seems exactly backwards to me ...
"Especially those that are hard to love. The poor. The sick. The widowed. The outcasts. The oppressed."
I agree with you on the "especially those who are hard to love" part -- that seems to sum up what being Christ-like is all about. But the list of who those folks are which follows ... seems completely wrong to me.
Why are the poor, the sick, the widowed, the oppressed "hard to love"? These seem to me to be the easiest folks to love. The one's who are hard to love are the mean-spirited, the judgmental, and the homicidal; the bigots, the hypocrites, and the fear mongers. And yet, I try to allow my response to these folks be just as loving as my response to the sick and the weak. Being Christ-like isn't supposed to be easy, after all ...