In the last three chapters of the book, Wallis lays out his views on the Biblical basis for justice, the importance of our personal households, and our need to see the "world as our parish." What particularly resonated for you in these chapters? Did any of your ideas change as you read this book? Did any of Wallis's views surprise or disturb you? In his epilogue he lays out ten commitments for the common good. Are any (or all) of these your commitment?
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