About
Joshua Haeberman is an Arkansan who writes and speaks on faith, land, and public life. His work returns to a few convictions: that the land is a gift to be stewarded rather than spent, that no one in a farming state should go hungry, that fathers and mothers both belong in their children's lives, and that the hardest and most necessary struggle is the one inside a person's own heart.
He is forming the Covenant Lands of Arkansas Assembly, a charity built on the Bible's Sabbath-year pattern — land rested every seventh year, the corners of the field left for the poor — meant to feed the hungry and put the struggling, the disabled, and men and women leaving prison to work with dignity.
Everything here is in his own words and his own voice, published as he writes it.
“Seeking the King in the field.”