Matthew C. Gee's Book Addresses Faith and Cultural Division

Palmetto Publishing has released The God Who Sees, a new book by Matthew C. Gee. The work argues that contempt, rather than mere disagreement, is fracturing American families, churches, and public life, proposing a scriptural path to reconciliation. Gee, who has a background in finance, operations, and healthcare administration and holds a leadership position at Wake Forest University School of Medicine, posits that the core issue is a failure to recognize one another as human.

The book blends Gee's professional experience with everyday settings where division is keenly felt. These environments range from the family dinner table to social media, where individuals can easily become reduced to categories and obstacles.

Gee's central claim draws from Scripture. Tracing connections from Hagar in the wilderness to Jesus' encounters with marginalized people, he asserts that every human face carries an image that cannot be erased by failure, tribe, or election. The book targets reflective adults seeking a faith-based response to polarization, offering practical approaches to genuine connection both within households and across wider divides.

The God Who Sees arrives amidst ongoing public debate on political estrangement within families and congregations. The work presents a Christian perspective on societal division, aiming to honor both conviction and human dignity.