Remedial Theology Episode 3: Mark thinks Socialism is "Anti-God"

Angela Parker’s 'If God Still Breathes, Why Can’t I?' challenges traditional claims of biblical inerrancy and examines how such doctrines have been used to marginalize certain groups. Parker draws on critical scholarship to argue for a more expansive and justice-oriented reading of scripture that acknowledges its human dimensions. The book calls for theological methods that empower marginalized readers and communities, stressing the ethical implications of interpretive authority. It combines scholarly analysis with pastoral concern to propose ways faith communities can reclaim scripture for transformative social engagement. Parker’s work has been influential among scholars and activists seeking an emancipatory theological practice.

In 'Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City,' Matthew Desmond provides a detailed and compassionate look at the lives of eight families in Milwaukee who are struggling to maintain stable housing. The book explores the intersection of poverty, housing, and profit in the United States, highlighting the systemic issues that contribute to eviction and its consequences on families and communities.