This paper explores the realizations I came to and the connections I was able to make as I read Timothy Keller’s book, Generous Justice. Although not all of the things I encountered in the first two chapters were new to me, some of the material was. Regardless, after reading some of this book, I have gained a better understanding as to what the Bible is really communicating on certain issues. After reading, the first thing to come to my mind was a quote from Craig Groeschel, “We don’t go to church. We are the church and we exist for the world.” This is only one of the few realizations I came to and connections I made with prior knowledge. It is important that we all as Christians, find that connection with what Craig is saying, as well as Keller in his book, so that we may fulfill what God expects of us. As a child, growing up in church, I became so used to hearing Micah 6:8 that I never really stopped and analyzed the underlying meanings of the verse. “And what does the Lord require of you, but to do justice, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with your God?” I have come to realize that Justice, while it can be all of these things, is not merely putting criminals behind bars to provide victims and their families with peace, rescuing a small kitten from a tree, writing parking tickets, or protesting outside of a courthouse. It is much more than that. Justice is remembering the widows, orphans, immigrants, and the poor, and sacrificing your lifestyle to speak up and reach out to these members of society. (Keller 2010) noted that “God loves and defends those with the least economic and social power, and so should we. That is what it means to ‘do justice’” (p.5). After reading this from Keller I recalled and analyzed all the different verses we see about this throughout the Bible. A light bulb instantly went off and I made a connection with an earlier discussion we had in class about our master status. If God were to h