A constructive model of engagement with unjust laws from the ground upThe current political atmosphere would suggest that law is imposed only from above specifically by the chief executive acting upon some sort of perceived populist mandate. In Law from Below Elisabeth Rain Kincaid argues that the theology of the early modern legal theorist and theologian Francisco Suamp225aacuterez SJ may be successfully retrieved to provide a constructive model of legal engagement for Christians today. Suamp225rezs theology was developed to combat an authoritarian view of law suggesting that communities may work to change law from the ground up as they function within the legal system not just outside it. Law from Below suggests that Suamp225rezamp8217s theory of law provides a theologically robust way to mount a counternarrative to contemporary authoritarian theories of law while still acknowledging the good in the rule of law and its imposition by a legislative authority. Suamp225rez acknowledges the crucial contribution of citizens to improving lawamp8217s moral content without removing the importance of lawamp8217s own authority or the role of the lawgiver.Law from Below argues that the dialogue between legislators and the community provides Christian activists with a range of options for constructively engaging with law in order to have a positive impact on society.