Homebrewed Christianity
Keller-riffic + Caputo Tells Pete the "lack" is BS
Feb 28, 2016
Catherine Keller, an insightful author on negative theology, joins the conversation alongside philosopher Jack Caputo, known for his work on humanity's complexities. They dive into Keller's latest book exploring planetary entanglement and the nuances of existential lack. Caputo humorously addresses a previous disagreement on human nature, encouraging a view of life filled with potential rather than voids. With a backdrop of theological debates and a touch of craft brewing culture, their dialogue is both thought-provoking and entertaining.
01:10:25
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Quick takeaways
- Catherine Keller highlights the historical connection between racialization and the disconnection of Jesus from his Jewish identity, urging a reclamation of these roots.
- The lively debate between Jack Caputo and Peter Rollins illustrates the tension between hope and the recognition of human frailty in theological discussions.
Deep dives
Theological Foundations of Racism
The podcast explores the origins of racism from a theological perspective, particularly how racialization ties back to the disconnection of Jesus from his Jewish identity. Catherine Keller articulates that racism emerged in medieval Europe, with the racialization of Jews playing a pivotal role in the construction of racial identities. This historical context prompts a broader discussion about how the church's high Christology contributed to the marginalization of Jewishness, thus fueling racial dynamics that persist today. The conversation reveals the importance of reclaiming the Jewish roots of Christianity to address modern issues of racism and identity within the faith.
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