Join Deacon Jeremy Fackenthal, Tripp Fuller, and blogger Stephen Keating as they delve into the intriguing intersections of Marxism and process theology. They explore 'inverse theology' and challenge traditional views on progress, advocating for a radical rethinking of socio-political systems. Topics include the societal impact of capitalism, the burdens of student debt in theological education, and the transformative nature of baptism. The conversation highlights the need for genuine community engagement amidst historical injustices, emphasizing love and inclusion as pathways to change.

Jeremy Fackenthal, a philosopher, filmmaker, and non-profit director, delves into Walter Benjamin's intricate ideas on memory, history, and messianic time. He explores how acknowledging the past may lead to redemption and societal transformation, emphasizing the concept of 'damaged life' in today's world. Fackenthal argues for a revolutionary approach to history, advocating for critical self-reflection and the importance of communal responsibility. Their conversation bridges philosophy and theology, offering a fresh perspective on collective memory and its role in shaping our future.

Jeremy Fackenthal, a presenter from Vincennes University, discusses the impact of the emergent church within the context of open and relational theologies. He delves into the dynamics of the American church's role in global imperialism and the necessity for epistemic humility. Fackenthal emphasizes the need for innovative communal practices that address colonialism and racial reconciliation. He also explores the evolving nature of rituals like communion and the challenges of navigating plurality and authority within diverse faith communities.