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The End of Memory: Remembering Rightly in a Violent World, 2nd ed. is unavailable, but you can change that!

Winner of the 2007 Christianity Today Book Award in Christianity and Culture. How should we remember atrocities? Should we ever forgive abusers? Can we not hope for final reconciliation, even if it means redeemed victims and perpetrators spending eternity together? We live in an age which insists that past wrongs—genocides, terrorist attacks, bald personal injustices—should never be forgotten....

has created us to live with God and one another in a communion of justice and love. Third, humanity has not been left by itself to deal with the divisive results of our deadly failures to love God and neighbor—a fissure of antagonism and suffering that taints all human history and scars individual lives; in Christ, God entered human history and through his death on the cross unalterably reconciled human beings to God and one another. Fourth, notwithstanding all appearances, rapacious time will not
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