

Peace, Secularism, and the Failure of Christianity
I have no evidence for what follows; this is a work in progress and is one observation with which many complementary observations can certai
Andrew Klager
Aug 21, 20172 min read
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Violence and Our Embarrassment Over the Problem of Evil
Military intervention that Christians support seems to be partly the result of embarrassment over our inability to articulate a convincing s
Andrew Klager
Aug 8, 20172 min read
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Racism and Territoriality
On February 26, 2017, here in Santa Barbara, a group of some fifty community activists gathered quietly in a circle. We joined to commemorat
David N. Moore
Jul 27, 20172 min read
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You Can't Get to the Right Answers Without Asking the Right Questions
For many evangelicals, when they speak of their commitment to nonviolence, this is understood primarily in terms of something you abstain fr
Derek Flood
Jul 17, 20172 min read
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Trampling Down Death By (Our Own) Death
The Paschal troparion—the central Easter hymn of the Eastern Orthodox Church—includes the famous expression that “Christ is risen from the d
Andrew Klager
Jul 8, 20172 min read
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Nonviolence as Becoming Ourselves
In the beginning, God created all things, but the human being remained unfinished—stunted in the first Adam's apostasy. Since God purpos
Mark Northey
Jul 5, 20172 min read
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Violence as Anti-Sacrament
When we consider the sacramentality of the world, the physical reality with which we all contend is sacramental in the sense that it has the
Andrew Klager
Jun 21, 20172 min read
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What's this blog for?
The Institute for Religion, Peace and Justice is launching a new blog as one part of our literary activities that include the long-running o
Andrew Klager
May 25, 20172 min read
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