Carl Raschke's guest appearances

Carl Raschke

The Liminalist: The Podcast Between

patheological: The Podcast for the Pastor Theologian

Religion och Teologi

David Fitch

Rachel Held Evans

David French

Richard Beck

Tony Jones

Tom Ingram

Amy Butler

Peter Enns

Petra Carlsson

Ed Cyzewski

Rick Davis

Rob Davis

James Younger

Steve Austin

Paula Fredriksen

OwlTail

“The just shall live by faith,” represents the Scriptural hammer of the Reformation. Five hundred years later many Evangelicals have decided they are the hammer and everything else is a nail. Rooting out the greatest dangers to Christianity has become a favorite past time, if not as cottage industry, among some in my own Christian tribe. It calls back to the days of my childhood and youth where we were always on the lookout for the Antichrist, never reasoning with John’s description that antichirsts have already gone out into the world. Numerology and a hermeneutic given to fearing the worst rather than facing the future with love and trusting God for our future meant advertising signs and symbols and backward masking on LPs were scrutinized while hunger and racial conflict were for others to solve. Seventeen years ago Carl Raschke sought to get the attention of Evangelicals with his book, The Next Reformation: Why Evangelicals Must Embrace Postmodernity. Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary reviewed the book in an edition of its journal. Introducing post-structural thought and how it could be useful when speaking to wider culture was strongly resisted. Today the gravest issue to threaten the Church today, according to some, is Critical Race Theory (CRT). Enter Carl Raschke, again. Five years ago Carl wrote, Critical Theology: Introducing an Agenda for an Age of Global Crisis. Last year InterVarsity Press remaindered this little book and I was able to catch it on the cheap. Circumstances beyond Carl’s control left this project dwindling in obscurity. Sad. I reached out to Carl to talk about this book that offers a great intellectual history of Critical Theory (CT). Many today conflate CT with CRT. As Carl and I were discussing what to talk about he made a point to note this and suggested our conversation might be more profitable to talk about CRT, the Church and a new trend in global conversations, decoloniality.  Thanks to Carl for coming on the podcast to discuss these issues and challenge us toward a Radical Incarnation characterized by listening and forgiveness. And you thought philosophers had nothing to contribute to a theology that supports faith. Here are some titles from Carl that are worth checking out, including a soon to be released book. The End of TheologyThe Next Reformation: What Evangelicalism Must Embrace PostmodernityGloboChrist: The Great Commission Takes a Postmodern TurnCritical Theology: Introducing an Agenda for an Age of Global CrisisPostmodern Theology: A BiopicNeoliberalism and Political Theology: From Kant to Identity Politics (Soon to be released)  If you find the podcast helpful, share it with your friends. Share it with your pastor friends as well as folks you know involved in leadership that touches on the pastoral. Also, consider heading over to iTunes, login, search for patheological and give us a five-star rating and a kind review.The post Listening and Forgiveness: A Conversation with Carl Raschke first appeared on patheological: The Podcast for the Pastor-Theologian.The post Listening and Forgiveness: A Conversation with Carl Raschke appeared first on patheological: The Podcast for the Pastor-Theologian. Related posts: Anger Can’t Live Alone: A Conversation with Scott Curry Counterfeit Forgiveness? A Conversation with Scott Curry Living in Sin: A Conversation with Jason Micheli 

“The just shall live by faith,” represents the Scriptural hammer of the Reformation. Five hundred years later many Evangelicals have decided they are the hammer and everything else is a nail. Rooting out the greatest dangers to Christianity has become a favorite past time, if not as cottage industry, among some in my own Christian tribe. It calls back to the days of my childhood and youth where we were always on the lookout for the Antichrist, never reasoning with John’s description that antichirsts have already gone out into the world. Numerology and a hermeneutic given to fearing the worst rather than facing the future with love and trusting God for our future meant advertising signs and symbols and backward masking on LPs were scrutinized while hunger and racial conflict were for others to solve. Seventeen years ago Carl Raschke sought to get the attention of Evangelicals with his book, <a href="https://amzn.to/2OTbwAI" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Next Reformation: Why Evangelicals Must Embrace Postmodernity</a>. Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary reviewed the book in an edition of its journal. Introducing post-structural thought and how it could be useful when speaking to wider culture was strongly resisted. Today the gravest issue to threaten the Church today, according to some, is Critical Race Theory (CRT). Enter Carl Raschke, again. Five years ago Carl wrote, <a href="https://amzn.to/2OZhQXA" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Critical Theology: Introducing an Agenda for an Age of Global Crisis</a>. Last year InterVarsity Press remaindered this little book and I was able to catch it on the cheap. Circumstances beyond Carl’s control left this project dwindling in obscurity. Sad. I reached out to Carl to talk about this book that offers a great intellectual history of Critical Theory (CT). Many today conflate CT with CRT. As Carl and I were discussing what to talk about he made a point to note this and suggested our conversation might be more profitable to talk about CRT, the Church and a new trend in global conversations, decoloniality. Thanks to Carl for coming on the podcast to discuss these issues and challenge us toward a Radical Incarnation characterized by listening and forgiveness. And you thought philosophers had nothing to contribute to a theology that supports faith. Here are some titles from Carl that are worth checking out, including a soon to be released book. <a href="https://amzn.to/3gilA1l" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The End of Theology</a> <a href="https://amzn.to/3wYlQbU" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Next Reformation: What Evangelicalism Must Embrace Postmodernity</a> <a href="https://amzn.to/3tsFCtT" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">GloboChrist: The Great Commission Takes a Postmodern Turn</a> <a href="https://amzn.to/3e7NzhB" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Critical Theology: Introducing an Agenda for an Age of Global Crisis</a> <a href="https://amzn.to/3ahtIvz" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Postmodern Theology: A Biopic</a> <a href="https://amzn.to/2Qc1YBB" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Neoliberalism and Political Theology: From Kant to Identity Politics</a> (Soon to be released) If you find the podcast helpful, share it with your friends. Share it with your pastor friends as well as folks you know involved in leadership that touches on the pastoral. Also, consider heading over to iTunes, login, search for patheological and give us a five-star rating and a kind review.The post <a href="http://www.toddlittleton.net/listening-and-forgiveness-a-conversation-with-carl-raschke" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Listening and Forgiveness: A Conversation with Carl Raschke</a> first appeared on <a href="http://www.toddlittleton.net" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">patheological: The Podcast for the Pastor-Theologian</a>.The post <a href="http://www.toddlittleton.net/listening-and-forgiveness-a-conversation-with-carl-raschke" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Listening and Forgiveness: A Conversation with Carl Raschke</a> appeared first on <a href="http://www.toddlittleton.net" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">patheological: The Podcast for the Pastor-Theologian</a>. Related posts:<ol> <li><a href="http://www.toddlittleton.net/anger-cant-live-alone-a-conversation-with-scott-curry" rel="bookmark nofollow" target="_blank">Anger Can’t Live Alone: A Conversation with Scott Curry</a></li> <li><a href="http://www.toddlittleton.net/counterfeit-forgiveness-conversation-scott-curry" rel="bookmark nofollow" target="_blank">Counterfeit Forgiveness? A Conversation with Scott Curry</a></li> <li><a href="http://www.toddlittleton.net/living-in-sin-a-conversation-with-jason-micheli" rel="bookmark nofollow" target="_blank">Living in Sin: A Conversation with Jason Micheli</a></li> </ol>

Listening and Forgiveness: A Conversation with Carl Raschke

This episode of R&amp;T was recorded from a seminar with prof. Carl Raschke on the 18th of September at CTR, under the rubric: "Neoliberalism and Political Theology: From Kant to Identity Politics." Prof. Raschke herein presented his new book, with the same title, through its opening chapters, and a genealogy of neoliberalism. Raschke is Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Denver, specializing in Continental philosophy, political theory and theology, art theory, the philosophy of religion and the theory of religion. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Religion and Theology is produced by Joel Kuhlin for the Center for Theology and Religious Studies. If you have comments or critique of this episode, or any other episodes of R&amp;T, please write an email to religionochteologi@outlook.com. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Music for R&amp;T is generously provided by the trio Nous (Thomas Hellsten, Tom Tveita, Per Boqvist).

This episode of R&amp;T was recorded from a seminar with prof. Carl Raschke on the 18th of September at CTR, under the rubric: "Neoliberalism and Political Theology: From Kant to Identity Politics." Prof. Raschke herein presented his new book, with the same title, through its opening chapters, and a genealogy of neoliberalism. Raschke is Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Denver, specializing in Continental philosophy, political theory and theology, art theory, the philosophy of religion and the theory of religion. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Religion and Theology is produced by Joel Kuhlin for <a href="https://www.ctr.lu.se/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the Center for Theology and Religious Studies.</a> If you have comments or critique of this episode, or any other episodes of R&amp;T, please write an email to <a href="mailto:religionochteologi@outlook.com.">religionochteologi@outlook.com.</a> ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Music for R&amp;T is generously provided by the trio Nous (<a href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAPh4zKH4BvFad2wUGRuvTw" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Thomas Hellsten, Tom Tveita, Per Boqvist</a>).

The Seminar Room | Carl Raschke on Political Theology & Neoliberalism