New Polity

Hosts discuss the relevance of biblical foundation to Catholic social thought. They explore the significance of anthropology in political discussions and the interconnectedness of man and woman. The concept of creation as a temple and the relationship between form and function in architecture is explored. The connection between human law and natural law is discussed, along with the decision-making process in society. The role of education in transmitting the law to future generations is highlighted.

Exploring the impact of understanding the kingship of Christ on behavior in politics and economics, the divine design of the economy through the lenses of Sabbath and Jubilee, the pursuit of an ideal societal structure based on tradition and conversion, ancient scriptures' views on cities, the Catholic Church's social teachings on wages and family, challenges of post-Christian society, concepts of redemption and Jubilee, and property ownership through a familial lens.

Exploring the choices between slavery and the market, the impact of possessing new technology, the concept of being a 'god' with access to new technologies, the role of primitive accumulation in the development of capitalism, the contradictory portrayal of work in history, the concept of idleness and its impact on the feudal period, the economic analysis of Adam Smith and the power of the state, the influence of capitalism on work and leisure, the origins of game laws and the impact of land enclosure on society, the definition of socialism as state capitalism, and the concept of scarcity and its influence on the value of goods.