Eucharist and the Hunger of the World Hellwig, Monika K.

Monika Hellwig bridges theology and social justice in this unflinching look at what it means to celebrate the Eucharist while millions starve. She argues that communion isn't just a ritual—it's a radical call to action, a challenge to Christians living in comfort while the world hungers. Hellwig, a renowned Catholic theologian, doesn't offer easy answers. Instead, she pushes readers to confront the uncomfortable gap between sacramental participation and real solidarity with the poor. This is theology with dirt under its fingernails, refusing to let the sacred remain safely abstract. Written with clarity and moral urgency, it's a book that will sit heavy on your shelf—in the best way. For readers wrestling with faith in an unjust world, or anyone curious how ancient rituals might demand something revolutionary.