Should Be Commandment #11

What a timely book. Written in 2020, our country (and maybe the world?) was/is in need of a serious courtesy reset. Eugene Cho, a pastor who apparently sees jerkishness as a growing problem of late, tackles the issue head-on. Some of his advice is pretty lofty, and something to aspire to (at least for me), and some of it just delivers that punch straight to the gut. He's honest with his audience about his own shortcomings and expects us all to be imperfect, but to want to try harder to be nice. Like the real commandments, harder to achieve than to read, but it's all about the journey, right?