Brueggemann says the unthinkable about the United States and the totalizing ideology that even the radicals buy into, only with a slight difference. It points out that the market religion which is the real state religion of the United States (and yet people wonder how White Evangelicals voted for trump) which considers people as commodities. Marxism did that no less than brutal capitalism does, only it calls us "masses" and talks about us in terms of natural resources instead of monetary values.
"It seems to me that to organize on the basis of feeding people or righting social injustice and all that is very valuable. But to rally people around the idea of modernism, modernity, or something is simply silly. I mean, I don't know what kind of a cause that is, to be up to date. I think it ultimately leads to fashion and snobbery and I'm against it." Jack Levine: January 3, 1915 – November 8, 2010 LEVEL BILLIONAIRES OUT OF EXISTENCE
Tuesday, April 17, 2018
Tuesday Lecture: Not On Democracy Now! Not On Majority Report Not From Any Secular Figure Have I Heard Something So Radical As This
Walter Brueggemann: The Importance and Future of Preaching in an Age of Social Turmoil
Brueggemann says the unthinkable about the United States and the totalizing ideology that even the radicals buy into, only with a slight difference. It points out that the market religion which is the real state religion of the United States (and yet people wonder how White Evangelicals voted for trump) which considers people as commodities. Marxism did that no less than brutal capitalism does, only it calls us "masses" and talks about us in terms of natural resources instead of monetary values.
Brueggemann says the unthinkable about the United States and the totalizing ideology that even the radicals buy into, only with a slight difference. It points out that the market religion which is the real state religion of the United States (and yet people wonder how White Evangelicals voted for trump) which considers people as commodities. Marxism did that no less than brutal capitalism does, only it calls us "masses" and talks about us in terms of natural resources instead of monetary values.
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