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Tag Archives: J. Kameron Carter
The New Black Theology And The Patristics
TOWARDS A CRITICAL RACE THEOLOGY? Traditionally, the Patristics and their work were used as apologetics to protect Christians and our propositional truth claims. Tertullian agrees with me! No Augustine agrees with me! Origen is a heretic! Clement of Alexandria? Can … Continue reading
Posted in anti-Semitism, black theology, the Church
Tagged Anthony Bradley, critical race theory, Frantz Fanon, J. Kameron Carter, Patristics, race
4 Comments
The Patristics And The Abolition of Slavery
I am still up in the air when it comes to the apostle Paul and his views on the enslavement of human beings in his letters. It’s more ambiguous than what either side is telling us, that’s where I stand … Continue reading
Posted in liberation, theology
Tagged early Christianity, J. Kameron Carter, Patristics, slavery
1 Comment
Celucien Joseph on New Testament Studies and Racial Discourse
Lou Joseph, continuing to re-read and reflect on J. Kameron Carter’s Race: A Theological Account, has started to ask what does Carter’s work mean for biblical studies, particularly the Quests for Historical Jesus. “It would be nice for a biblical … Continue reading
Race: A Theological Account by @JKameronCarter
PATRISTIC THEOLOGY AS WHITE’S ONLY PIE One of my favorite movies from my teen years has to be LIFE (1999) starring Eddie Murphy and Martin Lawrence. Lawrence’s character, Claude, at the beginning of the movie is refused service at a … Continue reading
Pacifism As Christian Discipleship part 1 of 2
A Response to Daniel M. Bell, Jr. This post has been several months in the making. Not that it has been in my queue for a while but ever since fellow biblioblogger Craig Falvo and I have had back and … Continue reading
Posted in nonviolence, the Church, theology
Tagged Augustine, Craig Falvo, J. Kameron Carter, Just War, natural law, Patristics, Radical Orthodoxy, Willie Jennings
3 Comments