Stanley Hauerwas
Stanley and George, I'm writing as a professional courtesy to notify you that I've published a blog post that names you both in a public critique of what I'm calling "liturgical theater"—the fourteen-year pattern of civilian theologians prescribing "services
George Kalantzis
Dear Logan, Thank you for your email. Obviously, you are free to do as you wish and publish as you please. This was not much of a “correspondence” for all I said in response to your rather incomprehensible ad hominem was that I was in a refugee camp and could
George Kalantzis
George, I’m writing to let you know that I intend to publish our recent correspondence regarding your comments on Grunt God (the interview in which you proposed public services of lament and repentance by civilians). My plan is to post the emails in full as part of a public
George Kalantzis
I didn't ask for a reply within a given timeframe, so please take as much time as you deem appropriate. I did not ask you to delete my comment, I wrote "If there is a way to disagree without falling into the usual traps that conglomerates like
George Kalantzis
Dear Logan, I am currently at refugee camp in Kenya and don’t have much data. It was you who asked me to delete your comments (which included the link to our conversation) wasn’t it. I did what you asked me to do. I am glad to repost the
George Kalantzis
George, When you came on my show, you said that civilians, like you, “should go into a period of public lament as a church asking for forgiveness from” military communities, that civilians are “complicit” in sending people to unjust wars. Those words matter. They name a truth that few in
George Kalantzis
A few weeks after my #GruntGod chapter 5 interview with Wheaton Professor of Theology George Kalantzis is published, he urged his social media audience to “consider seriously the topic of war and violence” by reading texts by avowed pacifists who had no service experience of their own; 20251003 @ 1107 George,
George Kalantzis
After my #GruntGod chapter 5 interview with Wheaton Professor of Theology George Kalantzis is published, he urged his social media audience to “consider seriously the topic of war and violence” by reading texts by civilian pacifists with no service experience;