Thesis: Hill Fletcher highlights how allowing oneself to find similarities within people deemed as “the other,” in today’s globalized society, can lead to the breaking down of cultural misunderstandings, and even allow Christians to get closer to the incomprehensible nature of God. Derived from a parable of Luke chapter 10, Jeannine Hill Fletcher is able to find evidence that suggests that the key to salvation is rooted simply in love. Not just in the dynamic love of the divine, but also in a love that envelops the neighbor. Specifically, “the neighbor-who-is-other,” (Hill Fletcher 127). This “other” which is representative of loving those who do not share the same religious beliefs and background. Especially in today’s globalized world,
