Jesus for President: Politics for Ordinary Radicals – Shane Claiborn and Chris Haw
Justice: Rights and Wrongs - Nicholas Wolterstorff 

Jesus for President presents a “for beginners” survey of the Biblical story and highlights its political undertones. It presents the salvation story as a struggle between God’s people and evils of Empire. The authors write about how Christians are meant to be a peculiar people, set apart, in-but-not-of the world. They present faith in Christ as political allegiance to a different King and a different Kingdom than any in the world, and the Christians’ mission as showing the world that a better world is possible under Christ’s Kingship by being ourselves a foretaste of that better world. Informative, readable, and inspiring. 

Justice sets out to develop a working theory of justice and rights. The author engages with many philosophical theories about justice and rights and develops his own with tedious rigor. It is a dense but rewarding read, and it has informed a lot of the language I use when I discuss issues of liberty, justice, and rights with people. 

On that note: I think Rothbard’s “Man, Economy, and the State” should be added as supplemental

Also, Hoppe’s book “A Theory of Socialism and Capitalism” is another good read.

From a practical standpoint, no book compares to Bruce Benson’s “The Enterprise of Law”. This one book more than any other actually turned me down the path of Market Anarchy.