"Christianity and Social Problems" is a comprehensive examination of the intersection between faith and the complex societal issues of the early 20th century. Written by J.M. Price, this work explores how Christian principles can be applied to contemporary challenges such as economic inequality, labor relations, racial tensions, and the stability of the family unit. Price argues for the necessity of a social conscience within the church, urging believers to move beyond private piety toward a proactive engagement with the world's systemic ills.

The text serves as a roadmap for understanding the ethical responsibilities of the Christian community in a rapidly changing landscape. By synthesizing biblical teachings with sociological observations, "Christianity and Social Problems" addresses the moral imperatives of justice, charity, and social reform. It provides a unique historical window into the development of social theology within the American religious tradition, offering insights that remain relevant for those interested in the role of religion in public life. This work is an essential resource for students of church history, Christian ethics, and the history of social reform, highlighting the enduring call for the application of the Gospel to every aspect of human society.

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