• America's Global Responsibility by Jesaiah Ben-Aharon
  • America’s Global Responsibility — accurate 144-page slim paperback three-quarter view
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The Josephine Porter Institute

America's Global Responsibility by Jesaiah Ben-Aharon

America's Global Responsibility by Jesaiah Ben-Aharon

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$16.50 USD
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Description

Jesaiah Ben-Aharon recalls the founding vision of the United States and reminds the reader of the obligations inherent in the ideals set forth in the Declaration of Independence. After summarizing current world socioeconomic conditions, the author discusses the dire consequences of ignoring the country’s obligations. He explains how we can stop the harmful effects of globalization while introducing progressive social structures.

Using a concept developed by Rudolf Steiner, Ben-Aharon begins with the human being and an individual’s full actualization―a process that the United States is historically and karmically destined to foster. He explains not only how we arrived at our current situation, but how an understanding of America’s role in the development of global civil society can help us achieve cultural and spiritual freedom, political equality, and economic cooperation in America and the world.

The ideas expressed here have never been more relevant or needed in the world.

Frequently Asked Questions

What responsibility does the book connect with America’s founding ideals?

Ben-Aharon connects the Declaration of Independence’s ideals with a responsibility to foster full human actualization and contribute to global civil society.
How does the book apply social threefolding?

It presents cultural and spiritual freedom, political equality, and economic cooperation as complementary foundations for renewal in America and the world.
How does the book approach globalization?

Ben-Aharon proposes progressive social structures that direct global development toward human freedom, equality, cooperation, and shared responsibility.
What path of development does the book begin with?

Using Rudolf Steiner’s social ideas, it begins with individuation and initiation—the development of the whole human being—as the foundation for wider social change.