Is a return to virtuous living possible? John Stonestreet tackles this issue in part four of "Doing the Right Thing."
He asks us whether we should add rules, incentives, education, or look deep within to achieve virtuous living. Ultimately he rejects all of these ideas as the way for a society to return to virtuous living. Rather, he suggests that whether the battle for a virtuous society is won or lost, it is engaged by those who follow the long road of Godly obedience.
He informs us that virtue comes from the heart and is a muscle which must be exercised. By connecting love with habits, we begin to unlock our personal and societal destiny.
He asks us whether we should add rules, incentives, education, or look deep within to achieve virtuous living. Ultimately he rejects all of these ideas as the way for a society to return to virtuous living. Rather, he suggests that whether the battle for a virtuous society is won or lost, it is engaged by those who follow the long road of Godly obedience.
He informs us that virtue comes from the heart and is a muscle which must be exercised. By connecting love with habits, we begin to unlock our personal and societal destiny.
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