Can one forget atrocities? Should one forgive abusers? We live in an age when it is generally accepted that past wrongs – genocides or terrorist attacks – should be constantly remembered.
In this book, Miroslav Volf proposes the radical idea that letting go of such memories, after a certain point and under certain conditions, may actually be the appropriate course of action.
Volf’s personal story of persecution offers a compelling backdrop for his search for theological resources to make memories a wellspring of healing rather than a source of deepening pain and animosity. Controversial, thoughtful and incisively reasoned, “The End of Memory” begins a conversation hard to ignore.
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