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Joerg Rieger

    This book is the product of an author focused on constructive theology. Their work explores the intricate relationships between religion and society. With a deep understanding of theological traditions and modern challenges, the author offers insightful perspectives on contemporary issues. Their approach is grounded in academic analysis and a pursuit of understanding complex spiritual questions.

    Jesus vs. Caesar
    No Religion but Social Religion: Liberating Wesleyan Theology
    No Rising Tide
    Globalization and Theology
    Christ and Empire
    Theology in the Capitalocene: Ecology, Identity, Class, and Solidarity
    • Although we loathe admitting it, Christians have often, through crusade, conquest, and commerce, used the name and power of Christ to promote and justify political, economic, and even military gain. Rieger's ambitious and faith-filled project chips away at the colonial legacy of Christology to find the authentic Christ - or rather the many authentic depictions of Christ in history and theology that survive our self-serving domestications. Against the seeming inevitability of globalized unfairness, Rieger holds up a "stumbling block" that confounds even empire.

      Christ and Empire
    • Globalization and Theology

      • 80 pages
      • 3 hours of reading
      3.8(13)Add rating

      Exploring the intersection of theology and globalization, this book presents innovative perspectives on how religious thought can inform and shape global interactions. It examines the implications of faith in a rapidly changing world, highlighting the role of theology in addressing contemporary issues such as cultural exchange, economic disparity, and social justice. By integrating theological insights with global challenges, it encourages readers to consider the transformative potential of faith in fostering a more interconnected and equitable society.

      Globalization and Theology
    • No Rising Tide

      Theology, Economics, and the Future

      • 208 pages
      • 8 hours of reading
      3.9(51)Add rating

      The book delves into the moral implications of economics, highlighting the intersection of theology and economic realities amidst a global crisis. Joerg Rieger examines the fundamental shifts in the economy, focusing on their impact on basic human needs, economic equity, and future prospects for individuals. By reflecting on these challenges, the work seeks to reframe the conversation around prosperity and ethics in the context of contemporary economic struggles.

      No Rising Tide
    • Set against a backdrop of harsh realities, the narrative explores the significance of grace amidst struggle and brutality. It delves into the resilience of the human spirit, highlighting how moments of kindness and beauty can emerge even in the most challenging circumstances. Through vivid imagery and poignant storytelling, the book invites readers to reflect on the interplay between suffering and redemption, revealing the profound impact of grace in a world often defined by violence and despair.

      No Religion but Social Religion: Liberating Wesleyan Theology
    • Jesus vs. Caesar

      For People Tired of Serving the Wrong God

      • 164 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      The book explores the inherent conflict within Christianity, highlighting the tension between a faith that promotes life and one that can be harmful to individuals and the environment. It delves into the complexities of this struggle, emphasizing that the real discord lies not between differing belief systems but within the core of Christian faith itself. By examining this internal conflict, the author seeks to uncover the implications for both believers and the broader world.

      Jesus vs. Caesar