Fighting Injustice With Art and Faithნიმუში

Fighting Injustice With Art and Faith

DAY 11 OF 30

In Hannah More's time, the printing press was a revolutionary platform, akin to what X or Instagram is to the contemporary world. It allowed ideas to spread rapidly, engaging diverse audiences and even blurring class differences.

More and her friends seized the opportunity to reach new audiences through different platforms. This adaptability is a timeless lesson: to make a difference, we must be willing to meet people where they are, using the most effective tools of our time.

Historical Highlight:

More's willingness to adapt her writing to new formats, disrupting the literary landscape, serves as a powerful example for writers today.

She took what marketers today call a "multi-channel strategy" with her literature. Her popular Cheap Repository tracts, which sold millions of copies, allowed her to directly address a large audience of hungry readers who wanted new content day after day. Sound familiar?

This strategic use of diverse media amplified her message and impact.

Action Point:

Consider a message of hope or justice that you want to share. How can you adapt this message to reach someone in your life through their preferred communication method (social media, a personal letter, a conversation, a shared video)?

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About this Plan

Fighting Injustice With Art and Faith

Long ago, a writer named Hannah More used her poems to help end slavery. Another writer, Alexandr Solzhenitsyn, wrote stories that showed how terrible forced labor was in his country. Just like them, today's artists can use the gifts God has given them combined with the truth of God's word to make a difference in the world. This plan will encourage you to use your God-given talents to stand up for truth and help others in need.

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