
Curtiss Paul DeYoung, Allan Boesak
A theological call for radical reconciliation and social justice, challenging political pietism and Christian quietism.
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A theological call for radical reconciliation and social justice, challenging political pietism and Christian quietism.
Everyone supports the idea of reconciliation, but too often calls for reconciliation fall short of uprooting systems of injustice, and thus fail to accomplish the work required to truly reconcile peoples and nations. Without addressing unjust systems, and the root causes of strife and oppression such "reconciliation" initiatives usually favor the rich and powerful while depriving the powerless of justice and dignity. The result, according to theologian-activists Boesak and DeYoung, is "political...
will contain mild spoilers
No romantic or sexual content present
No graphic violence or gore depicted
No profanity or strong language present
No substance use depicted
No LGBTQ+ representation or themes
Central focus on biblical theology, Jesus as reconciler, and Christian social justice
No magic or witchcraft elements
No occult or demonological content
Critiques political pietism and systemic injustice; advocates radical social justice
No self-harm or suicide content
Discusses systemic oppression, apartheid, and injustice
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