Additional information
by Francis Kofi Achampong (Author), Antipas L. Harris (Foreword by)
Two-and-a-half billion people worldwide profess to be Christians. These include people who espouse ideas about White Christianity, Christian nationalism, Christian libertarianism, racial segregation, and racial purity. It also includes people who see assistance to the poor as handouts that perpetuate poverty. The latter group includes people who espouse ideas about accountable individualism where people are expected to pull themselves up by their own bootstraps and become self-sufficient as a sign of faith in God's grace, and a perversion of crucicentrism which takes the position that it is compassionate to allow poor people to suffer because it can drive them to the cross and salvation in Christ.
Author Biography
Francis Kofi Achampong is emeritus professor at Penn State University and emeritus chancellor of Penn State Mont Alto and Penn State Fayette, The Eberly Campus. He spent forty-three years in various positions in higher education, including assistant, associate, and full professor, department head, dean, campus academic officer, and chancellor. He received an LLB degree
from the University of Ghana, an LLM degree from the University of London's Kings College, a PhD from the University of London's School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), and a second LLM from Georgetown University Law Center. He is admitted to practice in New York, Virginia, and before the U.S. Supreme Court. He holds a postgraduate certificate in Management and Leadership in Education from Harvard Graduate School of Education and is an American Council on Education (ACE) Fellow. He is the author of Workplace Sexual Harassment Law: Principles, Landmark Developments, and Framework for Effective Risk Management, as well as many articles in law reviews, insurance, risk management, and planning journals. His work has been cited in federal court decisions and by many authors. As a polio survivor, he is passionate about global polio eradication. He has served on many community and non-profit boards and taught discipleship classes in several churches. He is married with three adult children.
