We talked with author and essayist Philip Christman about how, if we take the Sermon on the Mount seriously as a call to solidarity, being a Christian and being a leftist go hand-in-hand. In his book Why Christians Should Be Leftists, Christman asks believers who are already uncomfortable with how political leaders on the right leverage sexism, racism, and homophobia to take a fresh look at their own politics and "keep going" to apply their moral discernment to capitalism as they seek to follow Jesus in the 21st century.

Philip Christman teaches first-year English at the University of Michigan. He is the author of Why Christians Should Be Leftists, Midwest Futures, and How to Be Normal, as well as many reviews and essays. He writes a weekly newsletter at philipchristman.substack.com.

Connect with Gravity Commons:

Leave us a message or ask a question about this or any other episode and we'll answer it on a future episode.
Join the Gravity Community to interact with other listeners, and get our list of curated links each week to all things edifying and interesting.

Are you interested in advertising on the Gravity Podcast? Contact us at podcast@gravitycommons.com.

Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/gravity-leadership-podcast/donations

Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

#533 - Millionenerbin Marlene Engelhorn über Besteuerung von Vermögen

Jung & Naiv

Steuern als demokratisches Instrument der Umverteilung

The AI-powered Podcast Player