xbn .
Critical Theory for Political Theology 2.0

Hope, Despair, and Homelessness

Julian Forth speaks with Susie Triffitt about the nature of homelessness and forms of Christian response.

Beyond Repair?

Cornwall helpfully invites readers to think of a dying church “as a terminally ill patient who helps others, rather than preserving its own future, even whilst accepting that it is in what looks like terminal decline.” What would it mean for a congregation, a seminary, or even a denomination to die well, even to offer faithful witness in its passing away?

Beyond Repair?

Cornwall helpfully invites readers to think of a dying church “as a terminally ill patient who helps others, rather than preserving its own future, even whilst accepting that it is in what looks like terminal decline.” What would it mean for a congregation, a seminary, or even a denomination to die well, even to offer faithful witness in its passing away?

Caesar’s Economy or God’s?

The economy of Spirit, like God’s polity, is countercultural. The way out of the trap of living within the lie that the world is defined by boundaries shaped by tyranny and obedience to it, is to tell the truth that life demands freedom and creativity, valuing relationships over material things.

Theological Negotiations: Pope Leo, President Trump, and Their Others

When authority is reduced to the ‘haves’ and ‘have-nots,’ we also reduce the figures within these debates to mere political caricatures of one another, trapped in a cat fight from which there is no escape.

Reevaluating Charisma

As is the case with religion, progressive intellectuals tend to look on charisma with suspicion, relegating it to the realm of authoritarian and manipulative politics.