What is true power? Iimi and her friends must ask and answer that question when faced with anti-Christian sentiment from a faction of teachers. Iimi points out that for power to be true, it must be just and in line with God’s commandments and will. But her friends are dubious.
Meanwhile, Thea has to deal with the skepticism of parents who want to emulate the tactics of activists in dealing with their own school board by pointing out the need to act justly, focus on the concerns at hand, and not merely jump on the bandwagon for causes that activists are championing.
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