Summary (SEO)
Did you enjoy this episode?
Your rating and review on iTunes, Spotify, YouTube, or Amazon will help others notice it.
A Neighbor’s Choice radio show and THINGS HIDDEN podcast are the two main audio programs of David Gornoski. THINGS HIDDEN is a deep-dive podcast into the world of mythology and current events guided by the Mimetic theory of Rene Girard and grounded in the personhood revolution of Jesus. Hosted by David Gornoski, A Neighbor’s Choice Radio examines the role of violence and religion in society. From victims of state violence against nonviolent behaviors to public figures and contrarian voices, the conversations that unfold create an illuminating and surreal journey for listeners.
Should our freedoms be negotiable? Should our liberties be enjoyed only during good times and discarded in times such as the COVID-19 crisis? Government authorities want to use central coercion, top down solutions but in Jesus’ personhood revolution people imitate good role models and voluntarily lay down their lives for their neighbors. David Gornoski joins writer, speaker and independent researcher Kerry Baldwin to explore these topics as well as the psychological origins of moral panic, violence and scapegoating.
All this and more in this episode of A Neighbor’s Choice.
Original air date: 31st March 2020.
Follow Kerry Baldwin at mereliberty.com
Sign up for email updates and other news from Kerry Baldwin and receive Do Christians Own Themselves? absolutely FREE!
American Christians are no stranger to the idea of culture. But there are number of ways in which they treat the Christian’s relation to culture poorly. Some mistaken Christian views of culture are derived from two broader theoretical views: Scholasticism and Theonomy. This is part two of my interview with Gregory Baus. Listen to part one here: Rethinking a Reformed Christian View of Culture
This article is normally offered to course members only. To learn more about Mere Liberty Courses, click here. Recently, it occurred to me why critical
Challenging & rethinking paradigms in politics, religion, and culture
