In Faith in the Future, Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks addresses some of the major topics he saw as relevant at the end of the 20th century: the fragmentation of a common culture, the breakdown of family and community life, the lack of moral direction, and the waning of religious belief. How, Sacks asks, can we construct a humane social order which honors human dignity and difference, one in which we can be both true to ourselves and a blessing to others? In the confusing state of post-industrial societies, can we give those who come after us a coherent map of hope? Sacks addresses these questions throughout the book’s four parts.