and not divine intervention.

Christian socialists were not afraid to talk about class struggle. In fact, it was the defining feature of society; it was the central social sin. Today, mentioning the chasm between rich and poor is often derided as “class warfare,” as a way to erase the grievances of the poor as the product of laziness and their jealousy. Class and its intersection with race must be at the center of any social or biblical analysis.

In the midst of the Gilded Age and the rise of Jim Crow, religious historian Gary Dorrien explained of Black social gospelers: “They wrung a liberating message from the Christianity of their time. They did not settle for making segregation more tolerable. They rebelled and endured, taking the long view, laying theand one from Dr.
Dunn. Neither letter states that Mr. Schultz has any recent
acute medical problems. Instead, both letters restate his
past medical history, with one doctor noting that Mr. Schultz
looks "gaunt" and has lost weight.[1] The Government
objected to Mr. Schultz's request for an extension of the
self-surrender date and the Court held a hearing on May 16,
2017. During the hearing, Mr. Riley represented to the Court
that Defendant Schultz informed him, that morning, that he
was at the hospital and that Mr. Schultz sent Mr. Riley a
photograph of himself in a hospital gown.

Given
the fact that Mr. Schultz's request summarily sought a
ninety-day extension without offering any concrete basis for
the duration of the extension, the Court denied the request
without prejudice. The next day, despite the appellate waiver
provision of the Plea Agreement, Mr. Schultz filed