“Who might I have been?” A survivor’s question at the heart of my new Worcester T&G column on clergy abuse, grief, and accountability.
tinyurl.com/2t6tm4zj
#Grief #ClergyAbuse #Accountability #PublicTheology

“Who might I have been?” A survivor’s question at the heart of my new Worcester T&G column on clergy abuse, grief, and accountability.
tinyurl.com/2t6tm4zj
#Grief #ClergyAbuse #Accountability #PublicTheology
A Samaritan stops where a priest and a Levite pass by, and neighbor becomes a word without borders. Citizen (2019): God has a global vision of the kingdom and therefore so must Christian citizens. The ballot is one small parable. cadoyle.substack.com #PublicTheology
A bishop stood at a font in 1731 and pronounced three people sealed as Christ's own. That night he still called them his property. The water said one thing, the world another, and the Church let both stand. Ask your font which sentence has won. cadoyle.substack.com #Anglican #PublicTheology
"This book is less scientific assessment and more primal theological scream... Christian supremacy is a monstrous, destructive force... harming our non-Christian neighbors, poisoning the message of Jesus... and trampling on the rights and humanity of others" (p. 17). (4/5) #PublicTheology
My latest article, “Sawubona: The witness of the Church in a time of misrecognition,” is out in Kerk en Theologie. On migration, dignity & the Church’s calling to truly “see” the stranger.
Amaziah the priest tells Amos to go home, prophesy where it's safer. Amos answers: I kept sheep until the Lord sent me here. Christian nationalism tempts every pulpit toward silence or capture. The prophet knows his ground and speaks anyway. cadoyle.substack.com #Anglican #PublicTheology