What is The Primary Goal of Public Theology?

 The primary goal of public theology is to engage theological perspectives in public discussions and societal matters, addressing pressing issues by drawing upon religious insights, values, and ethics.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Advice to Kamala Harris. Abortion 6

Image
Advice to Kamala Harris on Mother, Child, and Abortion. Abortion 6 “I will do everything in my power to unite the Democratic Party and the Nation!” said  Kamala Harris upon hearing that President Joe Biden had endorsed her. Well, how will she accomplish this? What advice to Kamala Harris is warranted? Here is the first thing to do: publically affirm together “mother, child, and abortion.” Women’s access to reproductive health care? Yes, indeed! But more. Mother, child, and abortion. These three intermingle kinetically like a burger, fries, and slushie. They’re naturally served together on a single tray. If we ingest one, we’re confident the other two will come next. My advice to Kamala Harris: put mother, child, and abortion together on the menu. What’s the Problem? Thus far during this 2024 presidential election cycle, we’re starving to get these served together. The Republicans delete the woman. The Democrats delete the child. What should we do? I plead with the Democrats to al...
Read more

Master Systematic Theology Like Never Before

  Systematic theology organizes and synthesizes the core doctrines of Christianity. Ted Peters presents a compelling exploration of key theological concepts like God, salvation, and humanity. His work challenges traditional perspectives, inviting readers to engage with theology in a dynamic and relevant way. Whether you’re a student, scholar, or enthusiast, Ted Peters will guide you through this intricate discipline with clarity and insight, helping you master its essential principles and applications.
Read more

Dive into Self-Justification in Religion with Blogs by Ted Peters

 Ted Peters’ blogs on self-justification explore the complex psychological and theological concept of justifying one’s actions, often in the face of wrongdoing. Through these blogs, Peters examines the ways in which individuals and societies rationalize their behavior to maintain a sense of moral integrity. Drawing from Christian theology and contemporary thought, Peters offers a deep dive into the implications of self-justification on both a personal and societal level. These blogs are ideal for those interested in understanding the dynamics of guilt, morality, and the need for redemption.
Read more