Part 9/12:
Wrench advocates a model where business and family are integrated, recalling historical urban planning where families lived in close proximity to their workplaces. This fosters community, accountability, and a sense of purpose—counteracting the atomized individualism sparked by recent societal upheavals.
Reclaiming Education, Economy, and Culture
The discussion underscores the importance of family responsibility—particularly in education and economic activity. Recognizing that authority ultimately resides with the family, Wrench stresses that businesses should be extensions of family values, not tools of the state. He encourages Christians to view their work and enterprise as platforms to foster moral virtue, trustworthiness, and societal rebuilding.