"Cost of a New World" offers a compelling analysis of the complex geopolitical and spiritual challenges facing the international community in the wake of the Great War. Kenneth Maclennan provides a deep exploration of the moral and material requirements for establishing a stable global society during the transformative 1920s. The work focuses on the intersection of Christian missions and world affairs, examining how religious principles might inform the creation of a more equitable and peaceful world order.

Maclennan navigates the intricate relationships between different nations and cultures, emphasizing the necessity of spiritual renewal alongside political and economic reform. By addressing critical issues such as industrialization, racial tensions, and the breakdown of traditional social structures, "Cost of a New World" provides a window into the intellectual and theological efforts to navigate a rapidly changing modern era. This book remains a significant resource for understanding the historical development of global consciousness and the enduring quest for social justice on a worldwide scale. It is an essential read for those interested in the history of international development and the role of faith in shaping 20th-century social thought.

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