Category Archives: carter

Pacifism and Violence: Two More Thoughts on Why I’m not a Pacifist

Posted on July 30, 2011 by Tim McGee

I’ve appreciated the feedback and conversations on my previous post on pacifism. Please keep them coming–as I said, I’m not settled where I am but more recognizing where I am not any more (or where I never was). I mentioned … Continue reading →

Posted in bonhoeffer, carter, colonialism, death, fanon, levinas, politics, violence | Tagged , , , , , , | 5 Comments

Race & Religion, a further thought

Posted on July 22, 2011 by Tim McGee

Religion is Desire and not struggle for recognition. E. Levinas My “blogging” time has been spent commenting over at the AUFS book event (here’s a link to the most recent post discussion) on J. Kameron Carter’s book, Race: a Theological Account. … Continue reading →

Posted in carter, colonialism, Condé, race, religion | Tagged , , , , , | 2 Comments

Scripture, Sinners, and the Fractured Anglican Church

Posted on September 11, 2009 by Tim McGee

I have spoken, frequently, of the sinful nature of the church and Christianity. I have posted a Barth quote on a few occasions: The “sum total of even the Christian religion is simply this, that it is idolatry and self-righteousness, … Continue reading →

Posted in anglicanism, barth, carter, ethics, homosexuality, scripture | 2 Comments