Justice

[close] This group discusses books that help us better understand each other and the natural world that we are responsible for and on which all of creation depends. We strive to create connected and sustainable communities by exploring what loving God and our neighbors as ourselves could look like. Our preference is for books that can be checked out from the library, digitally downloaded, and available as an audio book. This club is affiliated with the Church of the Resurrection (a Methodist church in Leawood, KS) and all are welcome.

[close] The Institute for Working Families recognizes that when Hoosiers are financially stable, they can achieve their full potential and better contribute to their communities. Policy plays an important role in building families' economic well-being. In order to do this we have to do a LOT of reading. This group is to connect with our followers and supporters and allow them to see what we are reading and connect with us about those books.

[close] Welcome to the B.C. Human Rights Commissioner’s Book Club. Stories can be transformative. They can provide windows into someone else’s life or to explore our own experiences, and provide ways to foster empathy and inspire discussions on the big issue of our time. Each month, Commissioner Kasari Govender will select one book for adults and one book for preschool-aged children that can ignite conversations around human rights issues. Whether you’re new to human rights or a seasoned advocate, joining the book club will connect you to others who are also curious and hopeful for a better world—and will continue your lifelong learning about human rights. Each month, the Commissioner’s book selections will be posted on in this bookclub.

[close] This group is about reviews of fan work dedicated as a tribute to the Linkin Park music band life's work to date written by Tomas Cudzis, of which the author's inspiration had come from. The purpose is to give him feedback and help him refine his work.