Abstract
Abstract While the formal definition of integrity is multifaceted, two aspects of this quality are too often overlooked by Christians advocating for social causes: integrity of analysis and integrity in tactics. Christians must be willing to recognize the complexity of the issues that they are tackling and resist the temptation to resort to simplistic, “canned” responses. Moreover, Christians must avoid falling into the “savior complex” trap and recognize that ends never justify morally dubious means. God's high moral standards for methodology hold no matter how noble the cause.
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