The Bulletin
Can I Get a Witness?
Apr 11, 2025
Paul D. Miller, a Georgetown University professor and former White House staffer, and Matthew Lee Anderson, a theology professor at Baylor University, dive into the intricate U.S.-China trade tensions. They explore how tariffs affect not only economics but also the church's role during crises. The conversation shifts to a Christian response to cancel culture, emphasizing the need for open dialogue in academia. Finally, Justin Giboney inspires hope, urging proactive engagement in societal issues rather than paralysis amid political upheaval.
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Quick takeaways
- The escalating tariffs between the U.S. and China highlight not only financial friction but also raise ethical concerns surrounding labor practices in global trade.
- Amid political turmoil and cancel culture, the church is called to be a source of hope, engaging in constructive dialogue while maintaining faith and integrity.
Deep dives
Escalating Trade Tensions with China
Recent U.S. trade policies have sparked significant tensions with China, exemplified by China's retaliatory tariffs reaching up to 84%. This escalation is not merely a financial concern but poses broader implications for global trade dynamics and ethical considerations surrounding labor practices in both countries. Experts emphasize the need for strategic trade policies that address these human rights issues while maintaining economic stability. The conversation highlights the importance of not adopting oppressive labor standards, advocating for a re-evaluation of economic dependencies on nations with poor labor practices.
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