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For close to two thousand years, Christian theology has been captivated by a sacrificial rendering of the Gospel that renders God as retributive, arbitrary, and Janus-faced. In the past fifty years a non-sacrificial way of perceiving the Gospel, God, and the mission and message of Jesus has challenged this sacrificial hegemony. Now what began as a trickle in the 1960s has burst the dam and the Gospel is on a collision course with Christianity. What are some of the implications of this moment? What is the integral cohesion in a non-sacrificial theology, ethics, and spirituality? What does…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
For close to two thousand years, Christian theology has been captivated by a sacrificial rendering of the Gospel that renders God as retributive, arbitrary, and Janus-faced. In the past fifty years a non-sacrificial way of perceiving the Gospel, God, and the mission and message of Jesus has challenged this sacrificial hegemony. Now what began as a trickle in the 1960s has burst the dam and the Gospel is on a collision course with Christianity. What are some of the implications of this moment? What is the integral cohesion in a non-sacrificial theology, ethics, and spirituality? What does Christian doctrine look like if one removes retributive economies of exchange?
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Autorenporträt
Michael Hardin is an independent scholar residing in Pennsylvania. He has a master's from North Park Seminary in Chicago and is a PhD candidate at Charles Sturt University in Canberra, Australia, where his thesis is on ""Religion and Revelation in Karl Barth and Rene Girard."" Author of ten books and a score of peer reviewed articles, Michael is a popular teacher with a broad global audience. He is a singer-songwriter who has studied wilderness survival with Tom Brown Jr. for over seventeen years. Michael is known as The Dude of Theology and he carries this moniker proudly! Chris Tilling is Senior Lecturer in New Testament at St. Mellitus College