Noah Filipiak interviews Shane Claiborne about how to engage churches in helping the poor, activism and justice issues. They talk about celebrityism within popular Christianity, about what can be done to stop the death penalty (Shane’s latest book is Executing Grace: How the Death Penalty Killed Jesus and Why It’s Killing Us), and about how to be an ordinary radical as both a single person and as a married person (and what to do if one spouse is moved toward this and the other isn’t).
You can listen to Noah’s interview with Shane Claiborne below via the Podbean Player or you can subscribe to all “Behind the Curtain” Ministry Podcast episodes on iTunes
Connect with Shane on social media:
Shane’s blogs and ministries:
Shane’s Books:
The Irresistible Revolution, Updated and Expanded: Living as an Ordinary Radical
Executing Grace: How the Death Penalty Killed Jesus and Why It’s Killing Us
Common Prayer Pocket Edition: A Liturgy for Ordinary Radicals
Jesus for President: Politics for Ordinary Radicals
Red Letter Revolution: What If Jesus Really Meant What He Said?
Becoming the Answer to Our Prayers: Prayer for Ordinary Radicals
Follow Me to Freedom: Leading and Following As an Ordinary Radical
Economy of Love: Creating a Community of Enough
Jesus, Bombs, and Ice Cream Study Guide with DVD: Building a More Peaceful World
Related posts:
He is:
Author of Beyond the Battle: A man's guide to his identity in Christ in an oversexualized world
Host of the The Flip Side Podcast
Join an online men's small group led by Noah and team at BeyondTheBattle.net
- Ep. 107: Mark & Beth Denison on Betrayal Trauma - November 4, 2024
- When “I follow the Lamb, not the Donkey or the Elephant” falls short - October 31, 2024
- Why We Can’t Merge Jesus With Our Political Party - October 24, 2024
Oooo, I have this tagged for my laundry-folding “alone time” today 🙂
… and. not even mention the right to life march a few days later??? I guess “outta sight, outta mind”.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YIUN-ZR5xzM&sns=em
David, I get a sense that you have a preconceived judgment about me and/or about people who advocate for the poor, racial justice, etc. — like a political lens that if one is for the poor they must also be pro-choice, or something along those lines. Just because a person advocates for one issue doesn’t mean they have to advocate for them all simultaneously, nor does it mean that they follow party lines. Shane Claiborne is extremely outspoken against abortion. In fact, if you read his material or listen to the interview, he talks about being pro-life from the womb to the tomb. And same goes for me, I’ve written extensively against abortion:
http://www.atacrossroads.net/despite-hyde-amendment-your-tax-dollars-are-providing-300000-abortions-annually-from-planned-parenthood/
http://www.atacrossroads.net/protesting-planned-parenthood-abortions-selling-baby-parts-for-profit-while-getting-my-tax-dollars/
I don’t mean to come across strongly. I appreciate your perspective a lot, but I think you could write your comments in a way that came across as more edifying and less of a tearing down feeling.